Contestant on America’s Got Talent convinces the audience and judges to break the Guinness World Record using underwear, and Simon puts underwear on his head

Lilit

Nick Manning, an Australian contender, sought to break an odd Guinness World Record.

Heidi Klum told Fox News Digital that she had some doubts regarding Simon Cowell’s fixation with tangerines.

The performers on “America’s Got Talent” are getting better and more strange.

During Tuesday’s episode of the talent competition show, Australian competitor Nick Manning entered the stage in an effort to break an odd Guinness world record—the most underwear pulled on in thirty seconds.

“Ever since I was a little kid, I always wanted to be the best in the world at something, so tonight I’m going to try and break a world record,” Manning explained to the judges.

Nick Manning attempted to break an odd Guinness world record on “America’s Got Talent.” (NBC’s “America’s Got Talent”)

Though Manning did not end up breaking the world record, host Terry Crews revealed a stunning narrative twist.

“We have a chance to go for another world record,” Crews told the crowd.

“There is a record for the most people gathered in one place wearing underwear on their heads,” Manning said, looking to the audience for approval.

A Guinness World Records adjudicator certified that if everyone in the auditorium put underpants on their heads, they would claim the Guinness World record.

The “AGT” judges enthusiastically embraced the performance, sporting underpants on their heads. (NBC’s “America’s Got Talent”)

In an unexpected change of events, the crowd, staff, and even judges Cowell, Howie Mandel, Heidi Klum, and Sofia Vergara all loved the performance for 60 seconds.

The group voluntarily finished the assignment, earning the Guinness World Record title.

Earlier in the season, Cowell created television history by pushing the Golden Buzzer twice in the same episode. Traditionally, judges could only use the Golden Buzzer once per season.

During an episode of the NBC show last month, Cowell initially pressed the Golden Buzzer for Chicago-based singer Liv Warfield, who presented a spirited performance with her band.

Later in the program, a crew of six men named Sky Elements put on an incredible drone light show.

In an unexpected turn of events, Cowell punched the same buzzer a second time, raising inquiries from production, his fellow judges, and the audience.

“Simon, what are you doing?” a producer inquired.

“You already had one,” Mandel said. “That’s his second one.”

“It doesn’t matter,” Cowell answered. “I had to.”

The production team immediately amended the regulations for season 19. Judges now have two opportunities to push the Golden Buzzer for acts they believe deserve to be in the live performances.

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