Teens say Taylor Swift light show saved them in wreck after concert 
 
 BATON ROUGE - From a hospital room Wednesday, Elizabeth Dazzio said Taylor Swift and her concert producers saved her life last Friday. 
 
 Dazzio was driving her sister, Caroline, and a friend home from the show when she fell asleep and wrecked near the I-110/Scenic Highway exit. Dazzio was knocked unconscious, the car was mangled up and the two girls were trapped. 
 
 "You could smell the gas and smoke," Caroline said. "I was just thinking we need to get out of this car." 
 
 Two of three phones in the car were dead, the girls could not find the third. 
 
 Cars passed and none stopped so the girls used bracelets from the show, that had been programmed and synced to the beat of the music, as emergency flares to get the attention of people driving by. 
 
 Eventually, someone stopped. A woman told the girls she saw the lights and knew someone was in trouble. 
 
 "She could tell that there was someone in the car," Caroline told WBRZ reporter Brett Buffington in an exclusive interview on WBRZ News 2 at 10:00 Wednesday. 
 
 The woman and a man with her helped pull the girls out and called for first responders. 
 
 Dazzio is expected to be released from the hospital soon. 
 
 On Thursday, Swift tweeted that she was glad to hear the girls were doing well. ||||| আপনার নীচের ওয়েবসাইটে কোডটি অনুলিপি দ্বারা এই টুইট যোগ করুন * আরও জানুন 
 
 Add this video to your website by copying the code below. Learn more 
 
 হুম, সার্ভারে পৌঁছনোর একটি সমস্যা ছিল। পরে আবার চেষ্টা করবেন? প্রকৃত টুইট অন্তর্ভুক্ত করুন অন্তর্ভুক্ত মিডিয়া
– Taylor Swift's super powers apparently know no bounds: The pop star, who can save a Montana high school from a final exam, is being credited with a more serious, albeit accidental intervention. Three Louisiana teenagers tell WBRZ that they were on their way home from Swift's Baton Rouge concert on May 22 when one, Elizabeth Dazzio, fell asleep behind the wheel and wrecked. "You could smell the gas and smoke," says sister Caroline Dazzio. "I was just thinking we need to get out of this car." Trapped, with their cell phones either dead or missing, the teens used light bracelets from the show as flares to flag down help. It worked: A woman saw the lights and "could tell that there was someone in the car," says Caroline Dazzio. She and a man pulled the teens from the car and called for help. Tweeted Swift: "This is unreal. I'm so happy they're okay."