well that is right what's happened is that until this afternoon the watertown arc was pretty low and reports started emerging of how unless such incident invests in their report or not is pretty high so the shia parties have rushed their supporters to watch and vice versa the other parties have done the same thing in afternoon about two o'clock different political leaders appealed to that water to get out in high numbers and walt so essentially what's happened is even though the closing time of the shutting down time of the polls was an hour ago is still going on but they're not letting freshwater scum in that are going to say that only according to the law all those who are inside the polling booths or in the bed of three of the polling booths can watch others cannot but it's been really seen as an exercise to increase of water turnout and have more and more people get out there to vote and since you mentioned a sort of rush to the polls from the various factions do we know what turnout has been like overall well the final figures not out yet and it should be out soon though on to t

i attended parochial schools in watertown, massachusetts. my father seem like everybody else i knew was a world war ii veteran. height of the cold war. jack kennedy asked us to ask us not what country can do for us but what we can do for our country. when vietnam came up, many of us decided to forego college and carriercareers. >> did you have military in family? >> my grandfather was in the 101st infantry. which was a massachusetts national guard division he was wounded in france. my father fought on the canal with the marine corps. one of my uncles won the navy cross on iwo jima. i was afraid that the war will be over. if i didn't volunteer quickly the war will be over. i wouldn't get a chance to go fight. it ran on for ten years. i enlisted at 17. my parents had to sign me in. my dad was horrified and scared. he said you realized you can get your butt shut off. he said this is serious stuff. i was convinced i was bullet proof and nothing would happen. >> once you enlisted, where did they send you? >> i went through basic training boot cam

schools inrochial watertown, massachusetts, and my it has seemed like everyone else i knew was a world war ii veteran. it was the height of the cold asked usjack kennedy to ask not what our country could do for us but would we could do for our country, so when vietnam cropped up, most of us decided to -- or many of us decided to forgo college and and i listed in the marine corps. enlisted in the marine corps. my grandfather was in the 101st infantry, which was a massachusetts national guard division. he was wounded in france. my father fought in guadalcanal , and onemarine corps of my uncles won the navy cross surrounded, so i was by veterans. it seemed in that age when you grew up, everybody had been to world war ii, and with a little coaxing, they would talk about it. they never glorified war, but, you know, they were proud of their service. >> was there a moment that you just knew you would join the marine corps? >> yes. yes. i was afraid that the war would soon be over, and if i didn't volunteer quickly, the war would just be over and i would not get a chance to go fight. as we kno

we have other partnerships with the perkins school for the blind here in watertown, massachusetts, a advocacy group for equitable obility. >> optimus ride plans to remain private. the biggest challenge will be competition with the giants to release self driving cars, not just manufacturers like volkswagen and hyundai, but also google. bloomberg, boston. aroline: that was the ceo of optimus ride. coming up, we head to our next stop in our boston sports tour. fenway park. that's next. this is bloomberg. caroline: welcome back to a special edition of "the best of bloomberg technology" and our week-long coverage from boston. on thursday, we broadcast from none other than fenway park, the home of the red sox and we kicked things off with the red sox president sam kennedy. >> we have a lot of fans coming through our gate. we have to make sure they are nnected at all times whether wi-fi. it is something people focus on. when people come here, they need to be connected to each other. not just the ballpark but to their friends around the world. it is really important for us. major league base

we have other partnerships with the perkins school for the blind here in watertown, massachusetts , a big advocacy group for equitable mobility. >> optimus ride plans to remain private. the biggest challenge will be competition with the giants to release self driving cars, not just manufacturers like volkswagen and hyundai, but also google. caroline: joining us for more is ryan chin, ceo of optimus ride. we were just hearing the competition is on. who is going to be first to actually make money with this? where in the food chain to use it? >> we said right away. atare already deploying union point here in massachusetts. we believe it is actually the world's's first revenue-generating pilot, which provides validation of technology and markets. they are moving people autonomously, providing service to a client. that is important for validating the market. for us, the market segment itself, being able to deploy in these medium speed environments where we can provide the first and last mile, is a real problem that almost all cities have. caroline: the problem all cities have, governments