In the first hour, cameras with facial recognition are becoming more common in places like airports, even here in the U.S. Now DHS wants to expand their use even more. Plus, the FBI has a dire warning about smart TVs that could leave you open to hackers. And, your new iPhone could be tracking your location when it’s not supposed to be.

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In the second hour, Samsung is reportedly working on a new foldable phone, and this one is very different and much cheaper than their first. Plus, a new Facebook tool wants to make it easier for you to move your photos and videos to other sites. And, police could soon be adding another tool to their belt, one that would make Batman proud.

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In the third hour, you’ve seen promises of flying cars, but how about one that can fly and drive on streets? It’s almost here. Plus, you’ll already find robots working in stores and warehouses, and the gym could be next â€” as personal trainers. And, with Christmas shopping in full swing, find out how to keep porch pirates from stealing your packages.

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Getting letters from the government is always somewhat nerve-wracking. But imagine getting a notice that you're on a watch list for potential terrorism and money laundering! Americans across the country are receiving mysterious letters claiming to be from the United States government, but it's actually a scam designed to trick you into handing over cash. Here are the red flags you need to look for.

Android users just can't catch a break, can they? Whether it's malicious apps or security vulnerabilities, Google's very own operating system is struggling in the face of cybercrime. And now, a new security flaw has users worried about the rising threat of identity theft. With this glitch, cybercriminals can create fake login windows that steal your login credentials and potentially financial data. Here's what we know.

Researchers have discovered an unsecured database containing hundreds of millions of text messages, user accounts and passwords. Researchers say affected users are in significant danger of identity theft, and nobody knows exactly why they were left with no protection. Were you affected and how can you protect yourself from identity theft? Here's what we know, as well as what steps you can take.

Cybercriminals will take advantage of any weakness they can find. Apparently, the smart TV in your living room is a prime target. The FBI has issued a warning, claiming hackers are able to take advantage of the common smart TV to listen and, in some cases, even watch you in the privacy of your own home. We'll explain what's going on and how to protect your family.

We've all had those uncomfortable situations at work. Maybe it's a disagreement with a coworker or a tricky customer interaction — or even firing a long-time employee. Don't you wish you could practice? Thanks to VR, AR and AI developer Talespin, you can. Kim chats with Talespin CEO and co-founder Kyle Jackson about how the company is bringing workplace training to the digital age with its virtual human simulations.

We've created a place for you where you can make friends and connect with others without worrying about your data being sold to advertisers. It's the all-new ad-free Komando Community: a safe and secure place to get social online. Create a profile, post updates, join groups and much more. No matter what you do with your Komando Community membership, your activity will NEVER be used to advertise to you, and we’ll NEVER sell your data like Facebook and other social media platforms d o.

Baby showers are supposed to be fun get-togethers that celebrate the arrival of a new family member. They also mean gifts — lots of gifts — from friends and relatives. This is why baby stores exist, with loads of products like cribs, rockers and bouncers. But one family in Crestview, Florida got the surprise of a lifetime when they received an unopened Baby Einstein bouncer seat. Upon opening the present, they found a loaded semi-automatic rifle inside! The couple immediately called the police, who questioned the friends who brought the gift. They maintained they bought the present exactly as it was, and provided a receipt to prove it. Indeed, the box appeared to have been sealed, so nobody knows how a loaded rifle made it inside. On a positive note, the police let the dad keep the gun. At least somebody ended up with a gift.

Want to see an amazing gift for a baby in need? Try the gift of sight.

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