Dillon Reeves, a courageous 13-year-old student from Michigan, US, noticed that the bus driver was unconscious and immediately acted to take over the wheel.
Dramatic Moment 13-Year-Old Stops Bus Saving 66 Kids Onboard When Driver Passes Out

After the school bus driver passed out behind the wheel, a brave 13-year-old boy intervened to save the lives of his classmates.
When the bus driver in Warren, Massachusetts, felt dizzy and passed out, there were 67 students on board, including Dillon Reeves.
Before she started shaking and slouched over the wheel, the driver can be seen on security film announcing that she feels lightheaded and is going to pull over.

Reeves, who had fortunately hurried to the front of the bus, quickly took charge, finding the brake pedal, and stopping the bus in its tracks.
After then, he told his friends to dial 911.
Fortunately, no one was wounded in the incident, but the video shows students screaming, understandably alarmed by what had happened.
The bus driver is still being treated in the hospital.
A press conference was held by Warren Consolidated School to applaud Reeves' courage and quick thinking.
Robert Livernois, the superintendent, stated: "He stood up, he assessed the situation, and saw that the driver had passed out. This was an extraordinary act of courage.”
"He jumped up from his seat, threw his backpack down, ran to the front and grabbed the wheel, and brought the bus to a stop."
Reeves chose to modestly leave the news conference, but his proud parents spoke in place of him.
Dad Steve Reeves said: "Very, very proud. This is overwhelming for all of us. This is national at this point.”
"He is very attentive to his surroundings."
Local officials have placed a sign that reads "Hero" in the family's front garden to display their gratitude for Reeves' bravery.
Regarding her son, Ireta Reeves' mother added: "He’s really a great guy this year. He’s come a long way. Great grades, experiences at school with friends.”
"To do something like this fills my heart and makes my heart skip a beat."
She posted on social media that she thought her son's rapid thinking might have been influenced by a higher power.
Ireta said: "Jesus had everything to do with the bravery and swift action Dillon displayed today. To Dillon, it’s just another day. He has no idea the number of people who are so proud of him today."
She reportedly asked her son how he learned to drive the bus, and he reportedly replied, "I watched her do it every day."
The Warren Police Department is scheduled to present the modest seventh-grader with an award.