coaching quoting alan davies in a 2012 article, there is something about tradition that people like. it is not just history. they are drawn to qualities like complexity intimate scale, detail, richness, elaboration and nonabstract meaning. why can't new buildings and streetscapes be in historic styles can't even sluggishly historic ones? most people really, really, like them. san francisco city hall is a perfect example. this gorgeous building that we are sitting in which opened in 1915 was designed in a neoclassical style. neoclassical architecture is an architectural style that began in the mid-18th century and is derived from the architectural -- architecture of classical antiquity. in other words, it is a copy of an older style. the dome was city hall is in the same style of a church and from paris. with san francisco she was san francisco city hall falsely evoking a historic static? should be destroyed the building and replace it with something modern? absolutely not. yet if someone tried to build city hall today, planners and historians but absolutely not allow it. if someone w

alan ten as well, down to davis beach. mexico beach is right here come also. a direct hit from the storm. the eye wall is 15 miles wide. that's where it's going to go. to the right of this, look at all this wind. apalachicola with a huge band of rain coming right now, hurricane-force winds, especially gusts should be there. the rest of the day, the story is inland where the population centers are so much larger. tallahassee will still be to the right of the storm, that means hurricane force winds, extreme rain, very heavy and sustained rain for tallahassee. there hurricane center, power outages, potentially for days or weeks. bainbridge, georgia. as we move north and east, albany, georgia. columbus, georgia. montgomery. it's all on the way. hunker down now. phil keating's life for us now, panama city beach. phil -- i should say come apalachicola. phil, the worst is an hour or so away, but now it's bad. >> the cat 4 beat down is well underway here in apalachicola. what you are looking at down below us, this is water street. that is a paved street. people watchi