 In CES day one, I'm already exhausted. I'm ready for a break. Maybe I should just get in the car and see where it takes me. See if I can go somewhere interesting, see something a little bit off the beaten path in Las Vegas that I don't normally get to see here this week. Where is the car? So we are here with Andrew Brenner from Google, who, correct me if I'm wrong, you're one of the first people to work on Android Auto, right? That's right. This is your baby. It is. Okay, so we're going to try to go to Kiss's wedding chapel. Let's see what we can make happen here. Navigate to Kiss's wedding chapel. We're going straight to hell. Kiss, here we come. You know, when we designed the system, we wanted to make it feel like it was part of the automotive landscape, not necessarily part of the phone landscape. That's why you see we modified Android itself to have a user interface that's more like cars. If you look at the rail there at the bottom that we call the activity rail, that has the five functions we think people most want to do in the car, but it's expressed as radio buttons. If you look at below the time there on the Hyundai system itself, they have the same type of radio buttons. And so we make it feel like it's in a car. There's no accident that this is designed this way. It's through many, many years of automakers figuring out how people need to use controls in a car while driving. And is there anything that you're doing to mitigate the dangers associated with taking your eyes off the road? So we actually have our own driver distraction lab. It's not necessarily that it has touch or non-touch. It's how the system is designed. And we've designed the system to be as glanceable as possible and to minimize the looks you have to take down at the screen. And you'll see that everything we have in the system is designed to optimize for that. There you go. There you go. Oh, here we go. There's a kiss beetle. Oh, that's, oh, there is Gene Simmons mouth. So we're at this kiss chapel. I can't believe I'm doing this, but I'm going to get married, tell my friend Carol, see if we can make this happen. Send text message. Who do you want to text? Carol. What's the message? I'm getting married. BRB. Can I get Gene Simmons to marry me? You can? Seriously? Not in the real world. You sorry?
 In CES day one, I'm already exhausted.
 I'm ready for a break.
 Maybe I should just get in the car and see where it takes me.
 See if I can go somewhere interesting, see something a little bit off the beaten path
 in Las Vegas that I don't normally get to see here this week.
 Where is the car?
 So we are here with Andrew Brenner from Google, who, correct me if I'm wrong, you're one of
 the first people to work on Android Auto, right?
 That's right.
 This is your baby.
 It is.
 Okay, so we're going to try to go to Kiss's wedding chapel.
 Let's see what we can make happen here.
 Navigate to Kiss's wedding chapel.
 We're going straight to hell.
 Kiss, here we come.
 You know, when we designed the system, we wanted to make it feel like it was part of
 the automotive landscape, not necessarily part of the phone landscape.
 That's why you see we modified Android itself to have a user interface that's more like
 cars.
 If you look at the rail there at the bottom that we call the activity rail, that has the
 five functions we think people most want to do in the car, but it's expressed as radio
 buttons.
 If you look at below the time there on the Hyundai system itself, they have the same
 type of radio buttons.
 And so we make it feel like it's in a car.
 There's no accident that this is designed this way.
 It's through many, many years of automakers figuring out how people need to use controls
 in a car while driving.
 And is there anything that you're doing to mitigate the dangers associated with taking
 your eyes off the road?
 So we actually have our own driver distraction lab.
 It's not necessarily that it has touch or non-touch.
 It's how the system is designed.
 And we've designed the system to be as glanceable as possible and to minimize the looks you
 have to take down at the screen.
 And you'll see that everything we have in the system is designed to optimize for that.
 There you go.
 There you go.
 Oh, here we go.
 There's a kiss beetle.
 Oh, that's, oh, there is Gene Simmons mouth.
 So we're at this kiss chapel.
 I can't believe I'm doing this, but I'm going to get married, tell my friend Carol, see
 if we can make this happen.
 Send text message.
 Who do you want to text?
 Carol.
 What's the message?
 I'm getting married.
 BRB.
 Can I get Gene Simmons to marry me?
 You can?
 Seriously?
 Not in the real world.
 You sorry?