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According to Fox News, between 50 and 100 people could have been present in the warehouse when it collapsed

MAYFIELD, Ky: A monstrous tornado, carving a track that could rival the longest on record, ripped across the middle of the US in a stormfront that killed dozens and tore apart a candle factory, crushed a nursing home, derailed a train and smashed an Amazon warehouse. "I pray that there will be another rescue. I pray that there will be another one or two," Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear said, as crews sifted through the wreckage of the candle factory in Mayfield, where 110 people were working overnight Friday when the storm hit. Forty of them were rescued. "We had to, at times, crawl over casualties to get to live victims," said Jeremy Creason, the city''s fire chief and EMS director. In Kentucky alone, 22 were confirmed dead by Saturday afternoon, including 11 in and around Bowling Green. But Beshear said upwards of 70 may have been killed when a twister touched down for more than 200 miles (320 kilometers) in his state and that the number of deaths could eventually exceed 100 across 10 or more counties.

Several people were killed when a tornado caused part of an Amazon warehouse in Edwardsville, Illinois, to collapse. CBS affiliate KMOV-TV''s Jenna Rae has more.

JEFF Bezos is being slammed online after celebrating his Blue Origin space trip instead of the collapse at one of his Amazon warehouses which ended up killing six people. A tornado barreled through Edwardsville, Illinois, hitting an Amazon warehouse that trapped around 100 workers inside. Six of them perished as a result. The Amazon founder []

Jeff Bezos was slammed on social media Saturday for celebrating the return of his latest Blue Origin space crew after at least two Amazon workers died in a tornado at an Illinois warehouse.

Biden signed an emergency declaration for Kentucky, allowing federal agencies to coordinate relief efforts.

Reuters : At least two workers were confirmed dead at an Amazon warehouse hit by tornadoes in Illinois as rescuers search for other trapped workers At least two workers were confirmed dead Saturday as rescuers searched the rubble of an Amazon.com Inc (AMZN.O) warehouse near St. Louis that collapsed

Amazon is confident that repairs to its network systems will resolve the problems that caused an outage. It said there should not be a recurrence of the issues.

At least two workers were confirmed dead when an Amazon.com Inc warehouse collapsed near St. Louis after tornadoes and strong storms roared through the area, local authorities said.

At least two workers were confirmed dead Saturday as rescuers searched the rubble of an Amazon.com Inc warehouse near St. Louis that collapsed when tornadoes and strong storms roared through the area, local authorities said. Several people remained unaccounted for at the facility in Edwardsville, Illinois as first responders searched for those who might []

At least two workers were confirmed dead when an Amazon.com Inc. warehouse collapsed near St. Louis after tornadoes and strong storms roared through the area late Friday, local authorities said. Several people remained unaccounted for as rescuers frantically searched for workers who may be trapped in the facility in Edwardsville, Illinois, Police Chief Mike Fillback []

According to reports, the e-commerce giant Amazon has recently invested in a fractional sports trading card marketplace called Dibbs.

Benton - A devastating swarm of tornadoes ripped through six U.S. states, killing more than 70 people in Kentucky and leaving a trail of destroyed homes and businesses along a path that stretched more than 200 miles, officials said on Saturday. Dozens were feared dead at a candle factory in western Kentucky where about 110 people were working when a powerful tornado ripped through the facility late on Friday, causing the roof to cave in. Kentucky Governor Andy Beshear said 40 of the 110 workers had been rescued from the factory so far. "The level of devastation is unlike anything that I have ever seen," Beshear said of the damage caused by the collection of twisters, with the primary tornado travelling more than 227 miles (365 km) across his state. "Earlier this morning at about 5 a.m., we were pretty sure that we would lose over 50 Kentuckians. Im now certain that number is north of 70. It may, in fact, end up exceeding 100 before the day is done." Beshear said 189 National Guard personnel have been deployed to assist with the recovery, with a focus on Mayfield, a small city of about 10,000 people in the southwestern corner of the state where it converges with Illinois, Missouri and Arkansas.

MAYFIELD, Kentucky: Heavy damage is seen downtown after a tornado swept through the area yesterday. AFP NASHVILLE: Tornadoes ripped through half a dozen states overnight Friday into yesterday, leaving at least 50 people feared dead in a devastated city in Kentucky and around 100 trapped in a partially collapsed Amazon warehouse in Illinois. Pictures and videos shared on social media from the city of Mayfield in Kentucky showed buildings torn apart by the storm, with bent metal, trees and dislodged bricks scattered across the streets and only the remnants of houses left behind with Christmas two weeks away. Images of the tornadoes from US news channels showed a black cylinder sweeping across the ground, illuminated by intermittent blasts of lightning. A number of counties in Kentucky were left devastated by at least four tornadoes that touched down. One smashed through a swathe of 200 miles of the state, Governor Andy Beshear said. I fear that there are more than 50 dead probably closer to somewhere between 70 and 100, its devastating, Beshear said, adding that it was the most severe tornado event in Kentuckys history. In one incident, the roof of a candle factory collapsed, resulting in mass casualties in the city of Mayfield, the governor added. Mayfield in Graves County will be ground zero, Kentucky emergency management director Michael Dossett told CNN Saturday morning. The city took the heart, the hardest hit.

Relyea Zuckerberg Hanson LLC increased its position in shares of Amazon.com, Inc. (NASDAQ:AMZN) by 14.1% during the third quarter, according to its most recent Form 13F filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). The firm owned 738 shares of the e-commerce giants stock after acquiring an additional 91 shares during the quarter. Amazon.com accounts []