Guinness World Records

Suresh Joachim (L) and Claudia Wavra (R) celebrate after becoming champions at the Netflix Popcorn Bowl event on October 7, 2008. The two broke the Guinness World Record after watching 57 films in 123 hours and 10 minutes.

Volkswagen's All-New Clean Diesel Jetta TDI Sets New Guinness World Record for Lowest Fuel Consumption at 58.82 MPG.

Nearly 300 tow trucks spell out the words 'New York' on a runway at Brooklyn's Floyd Bennett Field in an attempt to set the Guinness World Record for the largest tow truck parade in New York, September 20, 2008. The parade of 292 trucks went from Shea Stadium in Queens to the small historic airport in Gateway National Park in Brooklyn, and was staged by the Metropolitan New York Towing Association.

Nearly 300 tow trucks spell out the words 'New York' on a runway at Brooklyn's Floyd Bennett Field in an attempt to set the Guinness World Record for the largest tow truck parade in New York, September 20, 2008. The parade of 292 trucks went from Shea Stadium in Queens to the small historic airport in Gateway National Park in Brooklyn, and was staged by the Metropolitan New York Towing Association.

The Manhattan skyline looms in the background.

In this photo provided by the Metropolitan New York Towing Association, 292 tow trucks spell out the words 'New York' on a runway at Brooklyn's Floyd Bennett Field after setting the Guinness World Record for 'Largest Tow Truck Parade' in New York, Saturday, September 20, 2008. The parade, staged by the Metropolitan New York Towing Association, went from Shea Stadium in Queens to the small historic airport in Gateway National Park in Brooklyn.

On today's 'Live with Regis and Kelly,' Guinness World Records Researcher/US Spokesperson Stuart Claxton (left), 'Live' host Kelly Ripa and guest co-host Kyle MacLachlan (right) congratulate Tom Sietas of Germany for breaking the Guinness World Record for LONGEST TIME BREATH HELD VOLUNTARILY. Sietas held his breath under water for 17 minutes, 19 seconds, topping the record set by David Blaine. All week long, 'Live' and Guinness World Records featured record-breaking attempts to celebrate the new Guinness World Records book's release.

Joel Waul, 27, poses for a photograph with the 8,200 pound rubber band ball that he created in the driveway of his home August 14, 2008 in Lauderhill, Florida. Once he is finished, Mr. Waul plans on submitting the ball to the Guinness World Records to try and break the record of the current largest rubber band ball in the record book. Waul's ball already is made up of more than 300,000 bands of different sizes and he plans on adding 2,000 more pounds once the material is delivered to his home.