driver struck a mother pushing her 15-month-old baby's stroller last month. 24-year-old maria cruz gonzalez cortez died, her baby survived. >> wisconsin police released this video of a driver who lost control of his vehicle, slamming into nine cars before coming to a stop. amazingly no one was seriously injured. >> found on average 60,000 are injured and 5,000 more die in parking lot crashes every year. >> it's just as distracting to be driving 5 miles per hour than 50 miles per hour. >> people have their heads down. they are in their phones whether they're behind the wheel or pedestrians. there's just a comfortable making calls driving in a parking lot. more than half would text. roughly half of drivers were okay with sending e-mails, using social media, taking pictures or watching video. 42% said they would video chat. >> on average every year 51 people die in accidents where a car is backing up in the parking lot. experts are saying take that extra second as a driver to double check behind you or use the back up camera before you star cleave, cbs news arlington, virginia. >> be careful out ther

driver struck a mother pushing her 15-month-old baby's stroller last month. 24-year-old maria cruz gonzalez cortez died. her baby survived. wisconsin police released a video of a driver who lost control of his vehicle, slamming into nine cars, before coming to a stop. amazingly, no one was seriously injured. but the national safety council found on average, at least more die in 50,000 plus crashes in parking lots and garages every year. >> just as dangerous to be distracted, in a parking lot, going five miles an hour, as it is to be going 50 miles an hour. >> deborah herzman runs the national safety council. >> people have their heads down, in their phones, behind the wheel or pedestrians. there is a lot of inattention out there. >> reporter: a recent survey parking lot. more than half would text. roughly half of drivers were okay with sending e-mails. using social media taking pictures or watching video. 42% said they would video chalt. joyce droba was more focused on her phone than cars around her. >> do you think you give the parking lot the same attention as the road? >> not really. >> why do

driver struck a mother pushing her 15-month- old baby's stroller last month. 24-year-old maria cruz gonzalez cortez died. her baby survived. wisconsin police released this video of a driver who lost control of his vehicle slamming into nine cars before coming to a stop. amazingly, no one was seriously injured. but the national safety council found on average at least more die in 50,000 plus crashes in parking lots and garages every year. >> it's just as dangerous to be distracted in a parking lot going five miles an hour as it is to be going 50 miles an hour. >> reporter: deborah herznan runs the national safety council. >> people have their heads down, they are on their phones. there is a lot of inattention out there. >> reporter: a recent survey found 66% felt comfortable making calls wh parking lot. more than half would text. roughly half of drivers were okay with sending emails using social media, taking pictures, or watching video. 42% said they would video chat. on average every year 51 people die in accidents where a car is backing up in the parking lot. experts are saying take that extra se

driver struck a mother pushing her 15-month-old baby's stroller last month. 24-year-old maria cruz gonzalez cortez died. her baby survived. wisconsin police released this video of a driver who lost control of his vehicle, slamming into nine cars before coming to a stop. amazingly, no one was seriously injured. but the national safety council found, on average, at least 60,000 are injured and more die in 50,000 crashes and accidents in parking lots and crashes every year. >> it's as dangerous to be distracted in a parking lot going 5 miles an hour as it is to be going 50 miles an hour. >> reporter: deborah hersman runs the national safety council. >> people have their heads down and they are in their fonds whether they are behind the wheel or whether they are pedestrians. there is a lot of inattention out there. >> reporter: a recent survey found 66% felt comfortable making calls while driving in a roughly half of drivers were okay with sending e-mails, using social media, taking pictures, or watching video. 42% said they would video chat. joys was more focused on her phone than the cars around her