It was a close call caught on NBC cameras. Well, there you go. Sheesh.What the heck. Italo Fragalie slamming on the brakes after his Tesla in semi-aututonomous mode failed to stop when railroad crossing arms were coming down. Sheesh, what the heck.An NBC News investigation found other cases of Teslas going through the crossing arms, even driving onto the tracks and under a train. Now, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration says it's investigating the scope, frequency, and potential safety conseq ...

Core Points - Verra Mobility Corporation has received approval from Oakland's City Council to implement a speed safety program utilizing advanced automated technology to address speeding issues in the city [1][2] - The program will deploy speed safety systems at 18 high-risk locations, utilizing a total of 36 cameras to reduce speeding and prevent traffic-related injuries and fatalities [2][4] - The initiative is part of a broader effort to enhance traffic safety in Oakland, where an average of over 33 traffic fatalities occur each year [4][5] Group 1: Program Details - The speed camera systems will monitor traffic at locations identified by the Oakland Department of Transportation, focusing on areas with documented speeding near schools, senior centers, and commercial districts [4][6] - The cameras will operate 24/7, issuing citations starting at $50 for vehicles traveling 11–15 mph over the speed limit, with fines up to $500 for the most egregious speeders [6][8] - The program is funded in part by a $2 million grant from the Alameda County Transportation Commission [3][9] Group 2: Community Impact - The initiative aims to protect vulnerable community members and reduce traffic fatalities, particularly in densely populated areas like Fruitvale [6][5] - Verra Mobility emphasizes the effectiveness of automated speed enforcement, citing similar programs across the country that have seen up to a 94% reduction in speeding [5][6] - A public education campaign is planned to inform the community about the program, with a mandatory 60-day warning period before citations are issued [8]