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| July 10, 2020 |
The Kim Komando Show is ON!From coast to coast on 400-plus radio stations, on demand, and heard in 177 different countries and on every ship at sea via American Forces Network Radio. |
On this weekend's showGovernments around the world are trying to get contact tracing apps on phones. It’s not working. Plus, Walmart is ready to take on Amazon Prime with its own yearly subscription. And, a luxury automaker is considering charging a fee to use tech that’s already in your car. That and more, plus your calls and questions. |
Don't miss the three jam-packed hours of my show — catching it is as easy as... |
| Listen every weekend on your local radio station. FIND YOUR STATION → | Watch the live recording or tune in on your schedule. BE THE FIRST TO SEE IT → | Listen to the podcast anytime, anywhere. LISTEN OR DOWNLOAD NOW → |
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For a limited time, use discount code “Kim” to try the Komando Community for 30 days free. |
 Every Friday, we can talk. Call me!
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 How your Wi-Fi can be hacked to tell criminals if you’re away from homeAs convenient as smart home cameras may appear, a hidden vulnerability found in almost every model on the market can actually put your privacy in danger. If a hacker pushes hard enough, they can use your cameras to find out more about your location, your routine and what's going on in your house. Here's why, and what you can do about it. Tap or click here to see how such a thing is possible → |  Walmart is launching a cheaper Amazon Prime competitorDespite Amazon's 20-year head start, Walmart is quickly making some major gains in the online space. It's rumored to be starting a direct competitor to Amazon Prime that includes same-day shipping, fuel discounts and early access to exclusive product launches. Here's what we know so far. Tap or click here to see what's coming down the pipeline for Walmart. → |
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Watch-worthy video |
 The long-term effects of COVID-19Though the last few months have dragged on, COVID-19 is still new to humans. We don’t know too much about the disease, let alone what kind of lasting impact it may have on the human body. Some scientists are suggesting the coronavirus and its long-term effects could be much worse than we initially imagined. Tap or click to see how COVID may stick with people long term. → |
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 Essential worker: A Columbian town’s favorite delivery boyDuring the COVID-19 pandemic, ordering essential goods and having them shipped to your home is ideal. This way, you can continue to social distance and reduce your exposure to the deadly virus. But someone still has to deliver your packages, which means they’re at risk of getting sick, too. But a grocery store in a Columbian town had a better idea. Eros, a chocolate lab owned by the Botero family, is familiar enough with his neighborhood to know where customers live. Because of this, he’s managed to become the town’s delivery boy — carrying baskets of food from his family’s store as he happily goes from door to door. But be warned: He has quite an appetite and won’t leave your house until he gets a treat. How could you not give him one? Always tip the delivery boy! Tap or click here to see how one delivery driver got a truly magical tip. → |
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