worried her roof might collapse. elizabeth, were you on the fence about whether or not you were going to evacuate. i was so afraid either way, i didn t know what to do. a lot of people have that idea that they can just wait and see what s going to happen. and that s the problem, because if they wait to see, we won t be able to help them. reporter: and it s not just seniors refusing to leave, going viral online, some florida residents adamant about riding out the storm. our family lives right outside of tampa and we have decided to hunker down. for the people who are not from florida, right, i ve got these big old windows. i don t know if they re going to hold up. reporter: but most are taking the warnings to heart. major roadways have been jammed for the last 24 hours and tampa s airport, completely shut down operations at 5:00 p.m. tuesday. reporter: it was nerve-racking. i literally got the last flight for the day. you re counting your lucky stars right now?
kendall square in massachusetts, m.i.t. is right there. huge explosion of growth in the last ten years there. you go 50 miles west in central massachusetts area, it s a ghost town. the mills have left. the great jobs have left. what can be done to have people invest in areas like that or central ohio, indiana, as you just mentioned. what can be done to make that happen? first of all, understanding they are there are great entrepreneur neuros and getting capital to them. and then having breakout successes. eastern kentucky, coal country, which the last few decades have been difficult. unemployment high, opioid abuse high, so he started a company called app harvest that has the largest indoor greenhouse in the country. also uses 90% less water so it s