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Drag racer Kat Moller was killed in an accident at Sebring International Speedway on Thursday night.

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24-year-old drag racer Kat Moller killed in jet car crash

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Firefighters rescue 10 year old, little boy from KFC bathroom stall. Faulty door trapped him inside for 30 minutes, he was losing air and had to strip down to stay cool.

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A schoolboy trapped in a KFC bathroom had to be cut free by firefighters and emerged with no shirt on - because it was so hot.

Zac Goss, 10, had to be cut free from the fast food chain's toilet after being stuck for half an hour in the stuffy stall. After fire crews eventually freed him, Zac appeared without a top as he had been forced to strip down to stay cool as there were no holes for air.

Zac, who was with his mom Caroline at a newly-opened branch in Plymouth, in Devon, England, realized the lock was wedged tight and wouldn't open.
KFC RELEASING APPAREL LINE; ONE ITEM IS SELLING FOR NEARLY $400
"I went into the toilet and locked the door, it was quite hard to lock at the start. I knew it was stiff, but I didn't expect it to be that stiff," he said. "I did everything I needed to do, then when I went to unlock the door, I couldn't get it open. The lock was stuck."

"Someone came in to use another cubicle, and I started to shout for help It was getting pretty hot in there. There were no holes for air," he added. "I took my t-shirt off - and the fire brigade came and started kicking down the side of the door. They sawed that bit off, and the door came open and I came out."

He and his mom Caroline had visited KFC as a treat after a charity event at his school.

But after Zac got stuck and panic set in, members of the public raised the alarm and attempted to get Zac free. They too struggled with the door - and one man even dismantled the entire lock in an effort to release it.

In the end, staff called the authorities and firefighters came to slice down part of the closed-in cubicle in order to get the boy out.
KFC ADDS CHICKEN AND WAFFLES TO THE MENU
Caroline praised her son for being so brave.

"I wasn't even aware at first that all of this was going on. But then I realized he hadn't come back for a while. People were in there trying at the door for 20 minutes. Finally, they called the fire brigade and within five minutes they were there," she said.

"The manager said [the restaurant had previous] problems with this, with people being stuck in the toilet. I said; 'What, it's a new building... surely you would have spoken to the company that put the locks on to replace them all.'

"Apparently they had spoken to a manager somewhere, somewhere higher up."

Speaking about how he felt as everyone rushed around to try and free him, Zac reckons he had the last laugh, as he came away with a chunk of the KFC lock as a souvenir.

He was treated to a milkshake on the house, plus he and his mom got two free meals - though Caroline says they won't be coming back.

"I won't be driving back to Plymouth again," she said.

"All the staff were aware of the situation, but they were disgusted that KFC hadn't done anything about it."

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Firefighters rescue boy stuck in KFC bathroom after faulty lock traps him in stall

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A schoolboy trapped in a KFC bathroom had to be cut free by firefighters and emerged with no shirt on - because it was so hot. Zac Goss, 10, had to be cut free from the fast food chain's toilet after being stuck for half an hour in the stuffy stall.

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Samuel Little may be accused of 90 killings across the country.

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he could be connected to 90 slayings - cnn video

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He could be connected to 90 slayings - CNN Video

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Convicted killer Samuel Little provided details to a Texas Ranger that may link him to nearly 90 killings across the country.

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Indiana college football team cancels 2019 season after 70-6 defeat and 53 straight losses.

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At least Earlham College's football program can say it went out achieving a Division III record -- even if it's not a record any school wants.

The Indiana college suspended its football program after a fifth consecutive winless season and a record 53 consecutive losses.

Earlham plans to bring back football in 2020, but only if the appropriate funding is guaranteed, solid players have been recruited and a "highly qualified" coach is hired.

Avis Stewarts, the school's interim president, explained the decision.
OKLAHOMA STATE FOOTBALL COACH RANTS ABOUT 'LIBERALISM,' BEING A 'SNOWFLAKE'
"Our board of trustees has been looking at football with concern for several years, and we agree that it is time to consider whether or not success on the football field is a goal we should pursue," Stewart said in a statement. "This decision was not made easily or lightly, but I am convinced that it is the right one at this point in the history of the college."

The Quakers finished the 2018 season with a 70-6 blowout to Rose-Hulman last Saturday. The last time the Quakers won a game was on October 26, 2013, when the team beat Anderson College.
VIRAL VIDEO SHOWS FITCHBURG STATE UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL PLAYER ELBOWING OPPONENT IN DIRTY PLAY
Earlham College is a private liberal arts college with about 1,060 students enrolled, according to US News.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Indiana college cancels 2019 football season after 70-6 defeat and 53 straight losses

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At least Earlham College's football program can say it went out achieving a Division III record -- even if it's not a record any school wants. The Indiana college suspended its football program after a fifth consecutive winless season and a record 53 consecutive losses.

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Zuckerberg in trouble for fake news

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Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg hunkered down and attempted to defend his leadership of the social media giant amid reporting that detailed how the company failed to effectively combat fake news and Russian political meddling.

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The accusations were detailed in a year-long investigative report, "Delay, Deny and Deflect: How Facebook's Leaders Fought Through Crisis" published by the New York Times on Wednesday.

One of the more damaging aspects of the Times report was that Facebook hired a Republican-linked D.C. consulting firm to plant negative stories about Facebook's competitors and critics. The move seemingly contradicts the company's public claims that it is transparent about how it handles fake stories on the platform.

Since the 2016 elections, Facebook has launched several "transparency" initiatives over the past year.

Announcing a campaign targeting accountability for ads in June, Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg said, "we are providing much more transparency than any other advertising platform, either online or offline."

Josh Edelson/AFP/Getty Images, FILE

Facebook fired the DC consulting firm, Definers Public Affairs, on Wednesday. Zuckerberg, in a conference call with reporters Thursday, repeatedly claimed he did not know that the company had been hired, trying to distinguish Facebook's culture with repeated references to "Washington D.C., firms."

"I learned about this relationship when I read the New York Times piece yesterday. I looked into whether this was the kind of firm we should be working with. And we're not working with them," Zuckerberg told reporters. "This type of firm might be normal in Washington but it's not the kind of firm I want Facebook to be working with."

Zuckerberg also defended his key lieutenant, Sandberg.

Antoine Antoniol/Getty Images, FILE

"I want to be clear, I mentioned a couple of times I was not in the loop on some of these decisions, and Sheryl was also not involved and she learned about this the same time as I did," Zuckerberg said. "Overall Sheryl is doing great work for this company, she's been a great partner to me and will continue to be a great partner to me."

"There are lot of things I'd do differently"

The company has repeatedly admitted it had not done enough to prevent the spread of fake news and political manipulation on its site, which executives repeated on Thursday through multiple press statements and on a call with reporters.

"But to suggest we weren't interested in knowing the truth, or that we wanted to hide what we knew is simply untrue," Zuckerberg said at the beginning of the call, which was originally meant to tout the company's progress cracking down on fake accounts, hate speech, terrorist propaganda, bullying and child pornography.

For example, Facebook removed over 1.6 billion fake accounts between April and September of this year, the company reported on Thursday.

Facebooks Community Standards Enforcement

Instead, the call turned into a crisis management session in which Zuckerberg and other executives defended their decisions amid a barrage of media questions related to the claims in the Times story and continuing problems with bad actors on the platform.

"There are lot of things I'd do differently in retrospect," Zuckerberg said about the company's actions regarding the election meddling.

Earlier in the day, Facebook fought back against the Times story.

"The story asserts that we knew about Russian activity as early as the spring of 2016 but were slow to investigate it at every turn. This is not true," Facebook wrote in a statement. "We also saw some new behavior when [Russia-linked group] APT28-related accounts, under the banner of DC Leaks, created fake personas that were used to seed stolen information to journalists. We shut these accounts down for violating our policies.'"

When asked if Facebook monitors the messages of journalists on its platform, Zuckerberg replied, "Absolutely not."

Zuckerberg effectively said he would not step down as chairman of his board of directors when asked specifically by reporters. Many corporate governance experts said it's an inherent conflict of interest for a CEO to also be chairman.

"I don't think that specific proposal is the right way to go," he said, when asked if he'd give up the chairman role.

Activist investors had already been pushing for Zuckerberg to step down as chair.

"I think the New York Times reporting illustrates exactly why we are recommending an independent board chair. The fact that they kept the board in the dark for so long shows us that an independent board chair is necessary," Jonas Kron, whose company Trillium Investments owns 53,000 shares of Facebook, told ABC News. "We knew that already, but the report should remove any lingering doubts."

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Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg under fire over mishandling Russian meddling

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Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg hunkered down and attempted to defend his leadership of the social media giant amid reporting that detailed how the company failed to effectively combat fake news and Russian political meddling. Add Facebook as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Facebook news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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The wildfire in California has now claimed at least 66 lives. More than 600 people are missing.

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Search crews have found eight more sets of remains in the burned-out rubble of Northern California, as officials there fear more deaths in the destructive wildfires raging at both ends of the state that has already claimed a total of 74 lives, including three lost in Southern California blazes.

The deadliest and most destructive of the two massive blazes is the Camp Fire in Northern California's Butte County, which has killed at least 71 people.

There were more than 1,000 people still missing in the Butte County fire zones on Friday night, though authorities were working to track them down. Officials asked residents to go to the Butte County Sheriff's Department's website to check the missing persons list to make sure they are not on it.

Thom Porter, chief of strategic planning for the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection, said the death toll from the Camp Fire is expected to climb higher as search crews comb through more than 12,000 structures destroyed by the flames.

"It is by far the most deadly single fire in California history and it's going to get worse, unfortunately," Porter said of the Camp Fire.

California Gov. Jerry Brown toured the devastation caused by the Camp Fire earlier this week with Brock Long, administrator of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), as well as U.S. Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke. The government leaders visited the firefighters still battling the inferno, which has burned an area of 142,000 acres and obliterated the city of Paradise, ravaging nearly every home in the bucolic community of 30,000 people.

"This is one of the worst disasters I've ever seen in my career, hands down," Long said at a news conference Wednesday in Northern California.

Brown said the destruction "looks like a war zone." He said he spoke earlier Wednesday to President Donald Trump, "who pledged the full resources of the federal government" to help in the recovery effort.

Trump said he plans to visit the area on Saturday to meet with survivors and firefighters.

A public health emergency

U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar on Wednesday declared a public health emergency in California, where the wildfires forced the evacuation of at least two hospitals and eight other health facilities.

"We are working closely with state health authorities and monitoring the needs of healthcare facilities to provide whatever they may need to save lives and protect health," Azar said in a statement. "This declaration will help ensure that Americans who are threatened by these dangerous wildfires and who rely on Medicare, Medicaid and the Children's Health Insurance Program have continuous access to the care they need."

A smoke advisory was issued for portions of Los Angeles County amid concerns that smoke from the fires could present a "significant health threat" for people with asthma and other lung conditions, according to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

The best time to venture outside will be in the early afternoon, National Weather Service meteorologist Aviva Braun told reporters Wednesday night, blaming the light winds for the continued poor air quality.

On Saturday, stronger northeast winds mixing in the valley will help improve the air quality, according to Braun.

Lisa Almaguer, public information officer for Butte County Public Health, recommended residents stay indoors as much as possible and to wear properly fitting masks when going outside.

In addition, an outbreak of norovirus has occurred at one of the shelters, Almaguer said, describing its presence as "not uncommon," especially at this time of year and "with hundreds of people living in close quarters."

People who are ill at the shelter have been taken to a separate location, are using separate restroom facilities and are being cared for by public health experts, according to Almaguer.

Battle rages on

Thousands of exhausted firefighters battling the Camp Fire in Northern California and the Woolsey Fire in Southern California appeared to be getting a handle on the two massive blazes this week.

Chief Ken Pimlott, director of the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection, said weather conditions at both fires have improved and the strong winds firefighters were seeing over the past three days have started to dissipate.

But Pimlott said "critical fire conditions" still existed with an abundance of dry vegetation in both fire zones that could flare-up with the slightest spark.

"We're not keeping our eye off this ball at all," Pimlott said Wednesday, adding that 9,000 firefighters were working on the front lines of both blazes.

Firefighters, with the help of out-of-state fire crews, were showing progress in their twin battles to subdue the widely destructive blazes that have blackened a combined acreage larger than the size of New York City.

The Camp Fire showed "continued activity" on its northeast side, along the Feather River drainage basin, as it pushed toward the community of Big Bar, the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection announced Tuesday night.

The lower part of the area continued to be a challenge because of the "extremely steep, extremely rocky" terrain, fire officials said.

Dry conditions will continue this week but precipitation is expected next week, Braun said.

Camp Fire

The Camp Fire ignited Nov. 8 in Northern California's Butte County and has since burned an area of 142,000 acres. The flames were 45 percent contained on Friday morning.

The death toll from the monstrous blaze now stands at 71, making it the deadliest single wildfire in California's recorded history. Officials have tentative confirmation of the identities of at least 53 of those found dead, but are awaiting DNA confirmation, Butte County Sheriff Kory Honea told reporters Thursday night.

The sheriff warned that the remains of some of the missing may never be recovered due to the severity of the fire.

Two prison inmate firefighters were among three injured battling the Camp Fire, fire officials told ABC News.

Many of the deaths from the Camp Fire have taken place in Paradise, which was virtually destroyed by the flames.

"The entire community of Paradise is a toxic wasteland right now," Paradise City Council Member Melissa Schuster, who lost her home in the calamity, told ABC News' "Start Here" podcast. "In addition to that, and this is the hardest part for me to even talk about, is the number of fatalities is [among] things that we don't know at this moment and that's something that has to be determined before people can move back in."

Schuster said teams from the Butte County coroner's office are combing through thousands of destroyed homes and burned cars in Paradise.

"We will rebuild our homes, we will rebuild our town stronger, better, safer and more beautiful than ever," she told ABC News' "Start Here" podcast.

Woolsey Fire

The Woolsey Fire, which also started on Nov. 8, rapidly spread from Southern California's Ventura County to Los Angeles County, jumping the 101 Freeway before sweeping through the celebrity enclaves of Malibu and Calabasas.

Authorities had warned the flames could potentially spread all the way to the Pacific Ocean.

It has burned 98,362 acres and was 78 percent contained on Friday night, as firefighters successfully stretched containment lines. But the blaze has already damaged or destroyed over 900 structures, including many homes and a legendary Hollywood film set.

The fire burned down a portion of Paramount Ranch in Agoura Hills known as "Western Town," where hundreds of movies and television shows, including HBO's "Westworld," have been filmed, dating back to the 1920s.

The blaze has been blamed for the deaths of at least three people, and three firefighters sustained injuries while battling the flames, according to the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection.
ABC News' Karma Allen, Brandon Baur, Will Carr, Stacy Chen, Matthew Fuhrman, Marilyn Heck, Bonnie McLean and Daniel Peck contributed to this report

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California wildfires leave at least 74 dead with more than 1,000 still missing: 'It's going to get worse'

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The Camp Fire is now the most destructive and deadliest in California's history.

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The furry community feels misunderstood.

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furries: inside a misunderstood culture - cnn

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Inside the misunderstood culture of furries

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The furry community has a message for the rest of the world: Their culture is not about sex.

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A woman bled to death when she was attacked by monkeys.

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A woman has bled to death after being attacked by monkeys days after the animals snatched and killed a baby in the same city, according to reports.

Bhoomi Devi, 58, was bitten to death after wandering into a field near her home in another killer ape attack the same week a 12-day-old tot that was fatally ambushed.

Devi had gone into the field to urinate when she was set upon by monkeys who allegedly attacked her so ferociously that she collapsed and was only spared after becoming motionless.
CLICK HERE FOR MORE FROM THE SUN
She was discovered by relatives who rushed her to a nearby medical clinic but she succumbed to her injuries shortly afterward.

The attack comes just days after a 12-day-old baby was bitten to death by another monkey, on the outskirts of Agra, India.
MONKEY SNATCHES 12-DAY-OLD BABY FROM MOTHER'S ARMS, FATALLY BITES HIM
Indian activists are now calling for the protected species to be moved to a sanctuary and funds to be raised to pay for sterilization and victim compensation.
This story originally appeared in The Sun. For more from The Sun, click here.

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Woman bleeds to death after being attacked by monkeys days after baby was killed in same city

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A woman has bled to death after being attacked by monkeys days after the animals snatched and killed a baby in the same city, according to reports. Bhoomi Devi, 58, was bitten to death after wandering into a field near her home in another killer ape attack the same week a 12-day-old tot that was fatally ambushed.

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Samuel Little a convicted killer provided details to a Texas ranger that may link him to nearly 90 killings across the country.

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he could be connected to 90 slayings - cnn video

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He could be connected to 90 slayings - CNN Video

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Convicted killer Samuel Little provided details to a Texas Ranger that may link him to nearly 90 killings across the country.

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Betsy DeVos pitches new protections for students accused of sexual assault

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The Trump administration on Friday proposed new guidelines for schools dealing with sexual assault and harassment allegations that would make it harder for students to prove misconduct and offer greater protections for those accused of wrongdoing.

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The move to rework rules put in place during the Obama administration is aimed at college campuses and universities, where one in four women who are seniors say they have experienced unwanted and nonconsensual sexual contact since entering college, according to the latest government survey.

The administration's approach, led by the Education Department under Secretary Betsy DeVos, comes in the era of #MeToo, in which victims' rights groups have said more should be done to protect survivors of sexual assault and to encourage women to speak up against harassment.

"Every survivor of sexual violence must be taken seriously, and every student accused of sexual misconduct must know that guilt is not predetermined," DeVos said in a statement.

"We can, and must, condemn sexual violence and punish those who perpetrate it while ensuring a fair grievance process," she added. "Those are not mutually exclusive ideas. They are the very essence of how Americans understand justice to function."

The rules, once posted online, are subject to public comment for 60 days. Depending upon the public's response, the Education Department will decide whether to make the rules final.

Carolyn Kaster/AP

A small group of mens' rights groups have pushed for the changes, contending that schools have gone too far and provided little due process to the accused. That criticism has resonated with several White House supporters, including President Donald Trump's son, Donald Trump Jr., who has said he's more worried about his sons than to his daughters in the #MeToo era.

Cynthia P. Garrett, co-president of a group called "Families Advocating for Campus Equality," said she's been pushing for many of the changes included in the latest proposal because they give students accused of misconduct better opportunities to defend themselves. She said most campus sexual misconduct cases she's seen "involve the lack of affirmative consent, life-threatening regretted sex, not life-threatening, criminal conduct."

The proposal got an immediate nod from a top Senate Republican who oversees education issues. Sen. Lamar Alexander of Tennessee said in a statement that "the department's approach seems to balance fairness and support for survivors."

But women's rights groups are pushing back.

They argue the new approach would unfairly tilt investigations in favor of the perpetrator and dramatically reduce the number of women willing to come forward. They contend the new rules would encourage colleges and universities to become more complacent when it comes to addressing allegations of sexual misconduct.

Fatima Goss Graves, head of the National Women's Law Center, said the new rules would radically weaken federal oversight of colleges responding to campus assault and sexual harassment and would make schools "more dangerous."

She signaled that her group would fight the guidelines from taking effect.

"Betsy DeVos and the Department of Education, hear us loud and clear: attacks on Title IX are attacks on students' dignity and safety - and we will not tolerate it," she said.

The Washington Post via Getty Images, FILE

At issue are the federal guidelines for Title IX, the civil rights law that prohibits gender discrimination in any education program that receives federal funding. Under that law, sexual harassment and assault if a form of unlawful discrimination. If schools reject the guidance, they can lose billions of dollars in federal assistance.

One of the biggest changes to the rule would be a new definition of sexual harassment. Under Obama, it was defined it as "unwelcome conduct of a sexual nature." The new rule would define sexual harassment as unwanted sexual conduct that is "so severe, pervasive and objectively offensive that it denies a recipient's education program or activity."

That definition would be significantly more difficult to prove because the victim would have to prove the misconduct prevents them from returning to school.

Another major change would guarantee someone accused of sexual misconduct would be given the right to cross-examine their accuser, but only through an intermediary such as an adviser or an attorney.

The proposal follows a bruising Supreme Court confirmation of Justice Brett Kavanaugh, who was accused of sexual assault at a house party when he was in high school three decades earlier. Kavanaugh vehemently denied the account and was subsequently endorsed by the Senate in a narrow 50-48 vote.

Helping to lead the effort under DeVos has been Candice Jackson, who wrote a 2005 book detailing assault allegations against former President Bill Clinton. She later swung behind Trump's candidacy despite reports that he faced his own allegations of sexual assault.

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Betsy DeVos pitches new protections for students accused of sexual assault

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The Trump administration on Friday proposed new guidelines for schools dealing with sexual assault and harassment allegations that would make it harder for students to prove misconduct and offer greater protections for those accused of wrongdoing. Add Donald Trump as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Donald Trump news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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Boy got locked in a KFC bathroom because of a faulty lock.

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A schoolboy trapped in a KFC bathroom had to be cut free by firefighters and emerged with no shirt on - because it was so hot.

Zac Goss, 10, had to be cut free from the fast food chain's toilet after being stuck for half an hour in the stuffy stall. After fire crews eventually freed him, Zac appeared without a top as he had been forced to strip down to stay cool as there were no holes for air.

Zac, who was with his mom Caroline at a newly-opened branch in Plymouth, in Devon, England, realized the lock was wedged tight and wouldn't open.
KFC RELEASING APPAREL LINE; ONE ITEM IS SELLING FOR NEARLY $400
"I went into the toilet and locked the door, it was quite hard to lock at the start. I knew it was stiff, but I didn't expect it to be that stiff," he said. "I did everything I needed to do, then when I went to unlock the door, I couldn't get it open. The lock was stuck."

"Someone came in to use another cubicle, and I started to shout for help It was getting pretty hot in there. There were no holes for air," he added. "I took my t-shirt off - and the fire brigade came and started kicking down the side of the door. They sawed that bit off, and the door came open and I came out."

He and his mom Caroline had visited KFC as a treat after a charity event at his school.

But after Zac got stuck and panic set in, members of the public raised the alarm and attempted to get Zac free. They too struggled with the door - and one man even dismantled the entire lock in an effort to release it.

In the end, staff called the authorities and firefighters came to slice down part of the closed-in cubicle in order to get the boy out.
KFC ADDS CHICKEN AND WAFFLES TO THE MENU
Caroline praised her son for being so brave.

"I wasn't even aware at first that all of this was going on. But then I realized he hadn't come back for a while. People were in there trying at the door for 20 minutes. Finally, they called the fire brigade and within five minutes they were there," she said.

"The manager said [the restaurant had previous] problems with this, with people being stuck in the toilet. I said; 'What, it's a new building... surely you would have spoken to the company that put the locks on to replace them all.'

"Apparently they had spoken to a manager somewhere, somewhere higher up."

Speaking about how he felt as everyone rushed around to try and free him, Zac reckons he had the last laugh, as he came away with a chunk of the KFC lock as a souvenir.

He was treated to a milkshake on the house, plus he and his mom got two free meals - though Caroline says they won't be coming back.

"I won't be driving back to Plymouth again," she said.

"All the staff were aware of the situation, but they were disgusted that KFC hadn't done anything about it."

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Firefighters rescue boy stuck in KFC bathroom after faulty lock traps him in stall

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A schoolboy trapped in a KFC bathroom had to be cut free by firefighters and emerged with no shirt on - because it was so hot. Zac Goss, 10, had to be cut free from the fast food chain's toilet after being stuck for half an hour in the stuffy stall.

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The judge ordered the White House to give Jim Acosta´s press pass back after CNN filed a law suit against President Trump for taking his pass away.

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Judge orders White House to return Jim Acosta’s press pass | CNN Business

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CNN’s Jim Acosta has returned to his post at the White House following a court ruling that forced the Trump administration to reinstate his press pass.

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men in construction and women in the arts industry have a higher rate of suicide than other people with other jobs. also people with entertainment and sports have a higher rate as well .

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the jobs with the highest suicide rates in the united states

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The jobs with the highest suicide rates in the United States

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From 2000 to 2016, the suicide rate among the US working-age population, people 16 to 64, increased 34%, a new CDC report says.

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Jeff Bezos was heard saying that he expects Amazon to fail one day if the company starts focus on itself instead of the costumers

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On the heels of Amazon's mega announcement of building two more second headquarters in New York City and Arlington County, Virginia, and investing more than $5 billion to create jobs for more than 50,000 Americans, CEO and founder Jeff Bezos admits the whole company is doomed to fail one day.

"Amazon is not too big to fail," Bezos is heard saying in a recording obtained by CNBC during an all-hands meeting with Seattle employees last week.

In fact, the billionaire admits he predicts that "Amazon will fail one day" and even "go bankrupt," when an employee asked him about the company's future and what he has learned by all the recent retail bankruptcies, including Sears and Toys "R" Us.

"If you look at large companies, their lifespans tend to be 30-plus years, not a hundred-plus years," he said, adding that the true key to any business is to prolong that demise "for as long as possible" and for the company and its employees to "obsess over customers."

"If we start to focus on ourselves, instead of focusing on our customers, that will be the beginning of the end," he added.

An Amazon spokesperson did not immediately respond to FOX Business' request for comment on the report or to confirm Bezos' comments.

But the comments do come at a time when many critics are expressing concern over Amazon growth in recent years and its expansion plans in the years ahead. Over the last eight years alone, the company's workforce has grown 20-fold to over 600,000 employees and its stock price has more than quadrupled since 2013.

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Jeff Bezos to employees: 'Amazon will fail' but we need to delay it

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On the heels of Amazon's mega announcement of building two more second headquarters in New York City and Arlington County, Virginia, and investing more than $5 billion to create jobs for more than 50,000 Americans, CEO and founder Jeff Bezos admits the whole company is doomed to fail one day.

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Studies show that a mother's spit may help protect their babies against allergies.

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sucking your baby's pacifier might protect them from allergies

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Sucking your baby's pacifier might protect them from allergies, study says

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Your baby's pacifier falls on the floor. Before giving it back to your child, do you wash it in a sink or, perhaps reluctantly, clean it with your own saliva?

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Traffic stop leads to shootout in Arkansas

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Dashcam catches intense Arkansas shootout

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A traffic stop in Arkansas erupted into an intense shootout that lasted nearly a minute.

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Man's runny nose was actually leaking brain fluid

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A North Carolina man said he ruined Thanksgiving for his family last year when fluid reportedly seeped out of his nose and into the holiday dinner.

"I was preparing a meal and standing in the kitchen and it just added itself to the ingredients - it screwed up the whole dinner," Greg Phillpotts, of Johnston County, told ABC 11.

Phillpotts, who had been dealing with the runny nose on and off for five years and thought it was allergies, made an appointment at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York in February and discovered it was actually a cerebral fluid leak.
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"It's the leakage of fluid that surrounds the brain to cushion it primarily to protect it from shock or trauma or anything like that," Dr. Alfred Iloreta, who treated Phillpotts, told ABC 11.

According to the Cleveland Clinic, patients typically complain of clear, watery fluid leaking from one side of the nose or ear. The leakage typically occurs when a patient tilts the head or strains. Headache, vision changes and hearing loss may also be present.
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Phillpotts underwent corrective surgery and said it was "a relief" to suddenly be able to breathe again.

"I was stuffing tissues up my nose," he told ABC 11. "It became normal up until February because I was up all night coughing. You're sitting here, you're a family man; you don't want to check out of the picture when it's something someone could readily fix."

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Man's runny nose was actually leaking brain fluid

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A North Carolina man said he ruined Thanksgiving for his family last year when fluid reportedly seeped out of his nose and into the holiday dinner. "I was preparing a meal and standing in the kitchen and it just added itself to the ingredients - it screwed up the whole dinner," Greg Phillpotts, of Johnston County, told ABC 11.