The Kim Komando Show: How to book a vacation in space - December 27, Hour 1
Vacation on the moon? Mars? I talk to Roman Chiporukh, CEO of SpaceVIP, who is literally a travel agent for the cosmos. Plus, how one man and a chatbot pulled off a massive cybercrime spree, the Hertz AI cameras mess, and the true cost of Prime.
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How to book a vacation in space - December 27, Hour 1
Vacation on the moon? Mars? I talk to Roman Chiporukh, CEO of SpaceVIP, who is literally a travel agent for the cosmos. Plus, how one man and a chatbot pulled off a massive cybercrime spree, the Hertz AI cameras mess, and the true cost of Prime.
Can I recover my $200K? - December 27, Hour 2
I talk to Randy from Kansas City, who lost his life savings to a brutal crypto romance scam. Plus, a new low: scammers are face-swapping lost dog photos to extort owners. Then, inside tech billionaires’ doomsday bunkers and Will Smith’s hilarious AI video fail.
The $17,000 airline scam - December 27, Hour 3
Dan from Denver thought he rebooked a flight. Instead, he lost $17,000 to a scammer who knew exactly what to say. Plus, the smart glasses that record everything you see, a plane that lands itself, and why old-school paper résumés are making a comeback.
Man has 30 AI girlfriends - December 20th, Hour 1
Dating is rough, but one man is juggling thirty AI girlfriends at once. I get into the psychology (and the stress) behind it. Then, a terrifying survival story: I speak to an Uber driver who lived through a carjacking. Plus, why Circle K clerks hate Bitcoin ATMs, and a Google feature that lets you try on clothes in your own home.
Elon Musk’s views on God - December 20th, Hour 2
Elon Musk had an awakening. Now he likens God to a content creator. Plus, I talk to Lucky, who ordered a Waymo and found a man hidden in the trunk. Whoa. Plus: a $300,000 flying car and Google’s universal translator.
FB sale ends in gunpoint robbery - December 13th, Hour 1
A dad’s attempt to buy a $1,200 e-bike turned dangerous when guns were drawn on him and his son. I talk to the father – plus, Australia kicks kids off social, a chatbot charged with murder, and a DoorDash delivery disaster. Make music with AI? I challenged it to write a hit.
Waymo gets road rage - December 13th, Hour 2
Move over, NYC cabbies. Waymo cars have an attitude update. Now they honk, cut people off, and break traffic laws. Wow. Then, I talk to a woman facing a high-tech nightmare. Thieves use Wi-Fi jammers to blind security cams and break into her cars. Plus: Justin Bieber vs. Apple and Kim Kardashian joins Fortnite.
$11 million crypto heist - Hour 1, December 6th
Brag about crypto? You invite a robbery. Hear how a fake driver stole 11 million dollars in Bitcoin. Also, Amazon is dumping the USPS. Find out what that means for your deliveries. Plus, why Gemini beats ChatGPT, Elon’s retirement date, and a new Google tool to catch AI fakes.
A look inside North Korean smartphones - November 29th, Hour 1
“South Korea” autocorrects to “Puppet State.” Or at least it does in North Korea. A YouTuber takes a look at two smartphones smuggled out of the country. Then, a shocking call from Troy in Utah. His niece is being catfished. She’s sent the scammer $500,000. Plus: A rising Amazon scam, AI pricing bots, and TikTok pranks gone wild.
This AI knows you’re lying (really) - November 29th, Hour 2
Is it the end of the poker face? There is a new app for lawyers that analyzes micro-expressions to catch dishonesty. Caller Maranda in Texas writes lyrics by hand and fears losing them, so I get her digitized. Plus, the new Ikea x Sonos drop and how porch pirates are going high-tech.
Will OpenAI’s first device be the iPhone-killer? - November 29th, Hour 3
Sam Altman and design legend Jony Ive are teaming up to build the “next big thing.” Can it truly disrupt the market or is it just hype? Plus, CAPTCHAs are getting harder, bossware is booming, and one lucky guy mines $270,000 in Bitcoin all by himself.
Inside the world’s first AI cyberattack - November 22, Hour 1
Can AI commit a crime? Anthropic says its chatbot performed 90% of a cyberattack on its own. Wow. I break down what that means, plus the Louvre break-in, Jeff Bezos’s new job, and Black Friday scam alerts. Finally: Is TikTok stealing your identity? One caller worries it’s happening to her.
How Epstein gamed Google to hide his crimes - November 22, Hour 2
He was so paranoid about his search results that he paid thousands to bury negative stories. Then, I talk to Kala (AKA TikTok’s Tunnel Girl) about digging 30ft under her house. Plus: dodgy Amazon Firesticks, YouTube’s most-watched video, and the new Gemini 3.
AI side hustles: what you need to know - November 15, Hour 1
Want to make money with AI (but can’t code)? A 20-year expert reveals the real jobs: training chatbots and moderating ads. Plus, the OpenAI vs. NYT showdown, a chart-topping AI country song, and the ClickFix scam.
My Tesla told my son to send dirty pics - November 15, Hour 2
A mom let her kids try the new Grok AI chatbot in their car. She says what started as a convo about sports turned dirty, quick. Plus, Waymo heads on the freeway, Cyber Monday tricks, and you can now add your passport to your iPhone Apple Wallet.
Is an AI affair grounds for divorce? - November 15, Hour 3
Keep your eyes open… AI is coming for your man. Chatbot affairs are ending real marriages. Courts are being forced to decide: can it be a homewrecker? Plus, doctors vs. ChatGPT, AI clones for sale, and how to rent out your gear for extra cash.
The 24/7 AI camera network spying on you - November 8th, Hour 1
Flock cameras, installed by HOAs, apartments, and local businesses, are live feeds police can access anytime. Privacy red flag? Think so. Plus, Neil deGrasse Tyson deepfakes, Kim K’s AI legal drama, and tap-to-pay scams. I also give advice to Jane from Atlanta who asks: how can I help businesses tap into AI?
Facebook made $16 billion off scam ads - November 8th, Hour 2
Why can’t Meta stop the fraud? Easy. It probably doesn’t want to. Hear how it made billions off scam ads last year. Plus, the Musk-Altman feud and a big Google Maps update. Then I talk to caller Byron, who says scammers drugged him and used facial recognition to unlock his phone. Scary!
The rise of the ‘infinite workday’ - November 8th, Hour 3
What time did you really log off last night? 8 p.m.? 10 p.m.? If you feel like you’re never off, you’re not imagining it. Plus, caller Steven wants to vet who his kid’s dating. Can he run a secret background check? Also: your boss’s phone gripe, Whole Foods goes processed, and a pricey laundry-folding bot.
My daughter is addicted to AI chatbots - November 1st, Hour 1
Caller Josh says his kid’s obsession has crossed the line and even turned inappropriate. A must-hear for parents. Plus, the NBA’s high-tech gambling mess, OpenAI’s for-profit shake-up, and new scams that can clone your voice in real time.
Creeps love their Meta Ray-Ban glasses - November 1st, Hour 2
Weird guys are using them to record their pickup attempts on college women. Plus, YouTuber Ian Runkle joins me to talk about a lock company that sued an influencer and got roasted. Also: AI in real estate, smart fridge ads, and what’s new with GPT-5.
The Amazon outage that broke the internet - October 25th, Hour 1
Amazon’s cloud crashed and took half the internet with it. Snapchat, Ring, Venmo, even banks went dark. I’ll break down what happens when the web’s backbone fails. Then I talk to one business owner who caught scammers stealing her online brand. Plus, the Louvre heist, a New Jersey “UFO” update, and a smart ChatGPT trick.
Meta’s AI trains on your private photos - October 25th, Hour 2
Facebook wants to scan your camera roll. Yes, the pics you never posted. Creepy? Plus, one caller wants to stop his kid from looking at naughty things on the internet. Then I get into Amazon’s Robot Army, why being mean to AI work, and how to pay less for subscriptions.
AI jobs that pay six figures - October 25th, Hour 3
The truth: AI is stealing jobs. It’s also creating better ones. Some AI roles now pay more than $200,000 a year, and you don’t need to be a coder to get in. Dr. Ross Maciejewski, who leads Arizona State University’s School of Computing and Augmented Intelligence, says they’re preparing students for a future where people and AI work side by side.
Hear about the new careers AI is creating and how to land one.
How ChatGPT helped me win in court - October 18th, Hour 1
Staci from New Mexico got sued for alleged $5,200 debt. Instead of hiring a lawyer, she hired AI. She got $2,000 back. Wow. Plus, satellites that leak too much info, ChatGPT goes NSFW, and a webcam scam that’ll make you cover your camera.
Apple’s new M5 chip: What you need to know - October 18th, Hour 2
The AI computer era is here. Apple’s new M5 chip is rolling out in the MacBook Pro, iPad Pro, and Vision Pro. Then, a wild call from Eileen, who’s helping her friend after an IT shop scam cost thousands. Plus, billionaire bunkers, Jeff Bezos’ space dreams, and more big tech updates.
ChatGPT caught the arsonist - October 11th, Hour 1
He thought he got away with starting one of California’s worst fires, until investigators checked his ChatGPT history. Yep, AI turned him in. Plus, landlords are using algorithms to hike rent, and a listener finds out his chatbot is a surprisingly good therapist.
Help! I’m in Amazon jail - October 11th, Hour 2
Caller Gee from Virginia Beach got hacked ($2,500 gone) and somehow he’s the one in trouble. Amazon’s calling him the culprit. Plus, ChatGPT goes to court, Waymo’s cars get pulled over, and Hollywood’s newest starlet is pure code. It’s a wild lineup.
Are baby monitors really safe from hackers? - October 4th, Hour 1
I talk to Adam from Boston, a new dad who wants to buy a video baby monitor but also wants to make sure he’s the only one watching it. Then, how Cracker Barrel went from the fastest-growing chain to dead last because of fake outrage. Plus, the future of driving isn’t touchscreens, the government’s $42 billion internet money pit, and an influencer who almost lost his finger to his smart ring.
Art heists, redacted documents, and iPads… Oh my! - October 4th, Hour 2
I talk to David from Gainesville, Florida, who was looking for advice to beef up his business but ended up spilling the tea on a wild unsolved mystery. Then, how that tracker on your cat could double as the perfect stalking device. Plus, why your computer may be headed for the garbage, Microsoft’s debut in the world of fashion, and why you’ll be seeing more iPads on college football sidelines this season.