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© Autoviva.com

Federal safety regulators have said 'Not to fast" to Italian automaker Pagani who was to begin selling its $1 million, 700 horsepower Huayra supercar in the United States later this year.
According to documents from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Pagani did apply for an exemption from federal auto safety rules and required child-safe superior airbags. Pagani also argued that complying with the rule would have resulted into a large financial adversity.
Sometimes automakers that plan to sell just a small number of cars are granted temporary exemptions from particular safety rules by the auto safety agency.
Pagani claims that the Huayra is the lightest car in its class. The car was however unsuccessful to meet safety standards in both the U.S. and Europe.

© cliff1066™

The Federal Bureau of Investigation has moved to smart phones for ensuring better kid safety. The FBI recently launched its
free kid safety smartphone application known as Child ID App.
In another for internet safety for kids, what the app does is provides forms where parents can fill in the vital data and identification details about their child that can be then immediately forwarded to concerned authorities in case of a mishap, affording heightened safety. The Child ID app also provides child safety tips which dwell upon things that one should do soon after they realize that their child is lost or missing.
Currently, it is available only on the apple iphone, but soon it would be reaching out for better baby safety via all other smartphones too.

© chimothy27

Parents or guardians are risking the safety of children on leaving them unattended in vehicles. Numbers of children die in enclosed vehicles because their bodies are not capable of moderating temperatures like adults. Even on a mild summer day, the safety of children can be at risk.
The National Center for Children's Health and Safety and the Central Bureau of Statistics explains that the bodies of children are small due to which their temperature rises five times faster than that of an adult. I t is not suffocation, but hyperthermia that causes them injury or death.
Since no parent wants to harm a child, following the safety tips below can save a child from harm:
People can leave their suitcase, bag or mobile phone next to children seated in cars.
If they are taking the mobile phone with them, they can keep an alarm of about fifteen minutes, so that they can complete heir errand and return to the child on time.