A pedestrian was hit by a private car. General Motors' self-driving test car failed to brake quickly and rolled the pedestrian under the car.

There was another injury accident involving a driverless car. Although the test car was not the "initiator", it indirectly aggravated the injury of the injured person. Cruise, the self-driving test brand owned by General Motors, recently stated in a statement on social media:"At approximately 9:30 pm on October 2, a human-driven vehicle struck a pedestrian while traveling in the left lane of CruiseAV."

"The initial impact was severe, knocking the pedestrian directly in front of the self-driving car. The self-driving car then braked hard to minimize the impact. The driver of the other vehicle fled the scene and at the request of police, the self-driving car was kept in place."

Another blogger uploaded a video showing that the Cruise self-driving test car was parked on the side of the road, and there was suspected to be an injured person under the car. The specific casualties were unclear.

According to reports, the injured person initially ran a red light to cross the road and was hit by a car in front of an unmanned vehicle. Then the unmanned vehicle coming from the lane next to him failed to brake in time and rolled him under the car.

A Cruise spokesperson revealed that Cruise AV detected the woman "both before and after contact with an adjacent vehicle."Moreover, compared with shared rides driven by humans, the number of collisions caused by its vehicles has been reduced by 65%.