sandra: what can you tell us about demographics with those that have shown up to vote? the weekend, it look like it favored one side of the aisle. now it s balancing out on the other side. it s going to be a race. the county election directors are working hard making sure that they can process the votes that came through. today we ll beat yesterday s numbers. that s how strong the totals are. if it keeps up, it s going to be a very strong turnout election. we re excited about that. counties are prepared. so are we. sandra: we saw nearly 90,000 cast ballots sunday. you just referenced yesterday. and said today might out pace yesterday. can you give us hard numbers? yesterday we had 301,000. so far today, we could surpass 301,000 again today. so this is just record territory. we re excited.
information and we are trying to verify it. if so if so it may be a better situation and the miracle we were hoping for. but since 3:30 yesterday, we have not made another live rescue. reporter: governor, can you give us hard numbers, anything, the number of people in the factory that are missing and the number of people rescued? the numbers we had we were talking about yesterday are still the numbers that we have. again, the company right now says it has different information, and until we can verify it, we are still where we were yesterday. reporter: can you tell us what that was? there were 110 or so people within the facility. originally there were 40 rescues, and then they are still trying to make contact with different individuals to determine exactly how bad it is. i am praying that maybe original estimates of those we lost were wrong, and if so it s going to
0 nbc s wendy joins us from there. it s good to talk to you again. what are you hearing from folks in these ongoing efforts to rescue as many people as possible? yasmin, good afternoon to you. good to speak to you again. it s incredible, the outpouring of help and support that you are hearing, and seeing people come out in the downtown area. wherever you look there seems to be destruction, and everywhere you turn there seems to be a story, and people sometimes think we are exaggerating that thing, but i m not kidding you, you can walk one block and find a store yeah then walk another block and find somebody who has drove here, and we just spoke to somebody who drove from nashville that happened upon a law firm that was decimated by the storm, and started moving things and cutting out wires, and it was incredible. you ask them why they are doing it? the community needed help. then we have another wife and husband, and that was his law firm completely destroyed in the storm and all the
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Is Peloton about to go from must have to must hate?
When gyms were closed by the Prime Minister more than a year ago, locked-down Britain split into two tribes: those of us who used the assurance that we’d not be heading into the office and would only be seen from the shoulders up as permission to binge on biscuits and Netflix, and those who sought the path of self-improvement.
Enter the Peloton – a bike or treadmill priced from £1,750 to £2,745 (plus a monthly fee of £12.99 to £39 for its optional pre-recorded or live classes with instructors). Beloved already by David Beckham and President Joe Biden, Leonardo DiCaprio, Miley Cyrus and Rishi Sunak, its valuation peaked at $49 billion in January, with 2020 revenue hitting $1.8 billion, thanks to its more than 4.4 million worldwide users.