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This 18 robot fight to the death is pure carnage

Who didn't love to watch "BattleBots" back when it was on TV? After more than a decade off the air, the show is back, but robot death matches never left us. This 18 robot battle royale is a prime example of why radio-controlled gladiator fights are awesome. Watch the wall-to-wall chaos that is an 18-robot fight to the death.

Amazing 18-foot oarfish discovered off southern California coast

A marine scientist was snorkeling off the southern California coast when she discovered a gigantic - and very rare - 18 foot long oarfish. Hailed as the discovery of a lifetime, the fish is currently being held on ice, and scientists are hoping to be able to preserve the fish's skeleton for educational purposes.

Amazon will unveil its new 3-D smartphone on June 18

Amazon is a big tease. And this video proves it. It's all to get you excited for a mysterious launch event June 18 in Seattle. What's the item? A 3-D smartphone, according to those in the know. It's the same one that I've been telling you about. Take a look and get excited for this new technology.

Yeah, that's a Ford F-150 towing a massive semi truck stuck in the snow

Here's some of the best free advertising for Ford trucks I've ever seen. This video is going viral online. An 18-wheeler got stuck in the snow in Chicago after the big blizzard. Luckily, there was an ordinary Ford F-150 FX4 nearby. Watch this stock truck haul a massive semi through the snow.

Baby baseball genius

At 18 months, most babies can barely name their own body parts! This precocious little girl can name every New York Yankee to have his number retired!

Epic 3-year lip-syncing time-lapse

Don't stop him now! This kid is having a ball. Here's the most epic photo time-lapse of all time: It's a project 1,101 days in the making. This kid took a photo of himself every day from age 15 to age 18 and synced them all to Queen's "Don't Stop Me Now."

The largest 3-D domino pyramid on YouTube

An 18-year-old YouTube user set out to create the biggest 3-D domino pyramid on YouTube. He spent five weeks building the pyramid using more than 13,000 dominoes. Just as he was putting the last few dominoes in place, the unthinkable happens. You won't believe this video!

Look Who's Coming to the Big Game!

For the first time since 2008, Victoria’s Secret is getting in the game with a commercial during Super Bowl XLIX on Sunday, February 1. The 30-second spot is part of the brand’s Valentine’s Day campaign and will air after the fourth quarter 2-minute warning during the Super Bowl telecast. The new commercial is under wraps for now, but you can enjoy this little warm-up while you wait for the big reveal.

First powered test flight of Branson's space plane

Richard Branson's space tourism company Virgin Galactic has been working on its technology for 18 years now. And all that waiting has paid off with the first successful powered test flight of SpaceShipTwo.

Rest easy with this smart security camera

The FBI says a burglary happens every 18 seconds. In this Komando.com Report, we'll show you how Kuna Systems is trying to make your home less vulnerable.

Historic Wreck Found

The United Kingdom's HMS Victory set sail in 1737. At the time, it was the most advanced warship in the world. It carried 100 of the most powerful guns ever made. It was a formidable vessel. And it sank in 1744. Its disappearance was a huge loss to the Royal Navy. It was also a total mystery. People long believed it had run aground on a small island. It wouldn't be found for more than 260 years. It turned out centuries of assumptions were completely wrong. In 2008, a shipwreck exploration company found the HMS Victory. And it was found where no one had thought to look.

Harlem Shake #18

Guess what? It's another Harlem Shake video!

June 18, 2016 - Hour 3

Video streaming has become America's new favorite past time. Kim Komando shares three clever tricks to get more out of Netflix. Plus: how to pick the right TV size for any room in your house, one huge mistake people make when renting cars, eBay secrets to help you find the best deals, and plenty of fun, helpful calls!

June 18, 2016 - Hour 2

Want to find a great deal on Craigslist? Kim Komando shares three secret search terms that will help you save even more money. Plus: a helpful cheat sheet for deciphering texts, how to stop a text message from sending accidentally, one simple trick to get five times more data, and the best callers from coast-to-coast!

Nine drummers, one song

A guy asked nine different drummers to compose 18 bars of music. It had to be at 140 beats per minute and there had to be a similar fill at the end. But other than that, the sky was the limit. When they were done, he put them together and made a song out of it. Listen to this fascinating song and let me know if you've ever heard anything like it.

Robotic cheetah

DARPA's four-legged Cheetah robot can run at an incredible 18 mph. That breaks the previous robot land-speed record of 13 mph. Watch this impressive mechanical cat go.

A history of nonsense lyrics

It's amazing how many hit songs over the years have relied on "la," "na" or combinations thereof. Starting with 1964's "Do Wah Diddy Diddy" and ending with 2008's "So What," this trio performs a fun timeline of silly lyrics.

Natasha Bedingfield - 'Pocketful of Sunshine'

June 18, 2016 - Hour 1

Facebook quizzes are fun, but are they worth the risk? Kim Komando explains why you might want to think twice before taking the next quiz in your feed. Plus: why your Wi-Fi might be slow if you live in an apartment, the hidden phone feature that could save your life, how to skip the customs line the next time you travel, and even more great calls.

Caught on police cam

Watch as bystanders and a police officer dodge an out-of-control 18-wheeler. The video is caught by a police cruiser's video camera. Cruiser cameras have become standard in many states. It's amazing no one was injured in this accident.

You won't believe how long this 101-year-old man has reported the weather

Richard Hendrickson has reported on the weather for longer than most of us have been alive, and it's not even his job. The volunteer observer has reported conditions to the National Weather Service since he was 18, and it doesn't look like he's slowing down anytime soon.

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