Uber is already under suspicion of fostering a culture of sexual harassment, and the ride-hailing service appears worried about losing customers. But things just got a bit more toxic. An Uber driver released dashcam footage to Bloomberg News of him and his rider, Uber CEO Travis Kalanick, in a heated argument about mileage prices.

The exchange, recorded by the driver named Fawzi Kamel, ended ugly after the driver accused Kalanick of reducing rates to the point of Kamel saying he went bankrupt.

"Bullshit," the CEO of the $69 billion company is overheard saying on the video that was recorded Super Bowl Sunday in San Francisco.

"You know what? Some people don't like to take responsibility for their own shit. They blame everything in their life on somebody else," the 40-year-old Kalanick said, according to the video.

"Good luck!" Kalanick added, and then left the vehicle.

After Bloomberg published the video Tuesday, Kalanick apologized to the staff later that evening.

By now I’m sure you’ve seen the video where I treated an Uber driver disrespectfully. To say that I am ashamed is an extreme understatement. My job as your leader is to lead… and that starts with behaving in a way that makes us all proud. That is not what I did, and it cannot be explained away. It’s clear this video is a reflection of me—and the criticism we’ve received is a stark reminder that I must fundamentally change as a leader and grow up. This is the first time I’ve been willing to admit that I need leadership help and I intend to get it. I want to profoundly apologize to Fawzi, as well as the driver and rider community, and to the Uber team.

Kalanick and the driver are also seen arguing about pricing for Uber's high-end "Black" service. Kamel's claim of $20-per-mile rider fees doesn't appear to be accurate. However, payments to Uber "Black" drivers for that service have gone down. In 2012, for example, riders paid $4.90 per mile. Today, the price is $3.75 per mile.

The brief video, one version of which has been viewed more than one million times on YouTube alone, comes a week after the company said it retained former US Attorney General Eric Holder to investigate an alleged company culture of sexual harassment. And in the last two months, an estimated 200,000 potential customers uninstalled the Uber app when #DeleteUber trended on Twitter. Uber was accused of undermining a New York taxi union strike during a protest of President Donald Trump's immigration policies at John F. Kennedy Airport.

Clearly, Uber's troubles have been mounting. Just last week, for example, Google's self-driving car project sued Uber on allegations of patent infringement, claiming a former Google engineer now working for Uber allegedly stole confidential hardware and circuit board designs. And last month, Kalanick quit Trump's business advisory council because he said the company was being widely perceived as "somehow endorsing the administration’s agenda."

That said, the San Francisco-based company, with 11,000 corporate employees, still appears to be driving in the fast lane. The company operates in more than 400 cities and has millions of drivers across the globe.

Listing image by Bloomberg