In the US

There will be a story that someone (government or someone in Tesla) had a self-driving car awake and drive somewhere with no human present, for the purpose of assistance in some emergency.

Counts:

• A older man didn't answer his daughters calls for three days. She persuaded Tesla to enable his Tesla video and drive the car around his farm looking for him, relaying video

• A criminal is driving a Tesla he owns recklessly and claims to have a bomb. The police receive help from Tesla to turn the car away from a school and to an isolated field to protect the public. The man is locked in his own car and cannot control it manually.

• Would also count if they just remote disable it at the request of law enforcement while he was driving.

• Police convince Tesla to waken and drive a bunch of cars to smash through a wall which is preventing them from saving some people. Owners were not informed beforehand.

Does not count

• Disabling a car while no one is driving for nonpayment or other reason. This isn't an emergency situation so doesn't count.

Criteria:

• It must be self-driven to do something in an emergency. Either onboard self-driving or remotely.

• It cannot be normal operation such as a car automatically becoming self-driving if it detects owner is drunk or batter is super low or on fire

• This state must be remotely imposed

• It can be with or without owner consent or knowledge