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In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Officials in Manatee County, Florida are under fire after an interpreter for the deaf warned about pizza and monsters during an emergency briefing related to Hurricane Irma. 
  
 The interpreter, Marshall Greene, a lifeguard for the county, has a brother who is deaf, according to the DailyMoth, a video news site that provides information via American Sign Language. Greene was used as the interpreter for a Sept. 8 press conference regarding the incoming storm and possible evacuations. 
  
 Members of the deaf community said Greene mostly signed gibberish, referencing "pizza," "monsters," and using the phrase "help you at that time to use bear big," during the event. Other information signed to viewers was incomplete, experts said. 
  
 The county typically uses interpreters from VisCom, a professional sign language interpreting service. VisCom owner Charlene McCarthy told local media she was not contacted about providing services for the press conference and that Greene was apparently not fluent in American Sign Language. 
  
 Manatee County spokesperson Nick Azzara told the Brandenton Herald Greene was asked to interpret during the update rather than have no one signing. The county has requested an interpreter and public information assistance from the state, Azzara said. 
  
 Several videos online show the press conference with transcripts of Greene's signing. ||||| The interactive transcript could not be loaded. 
  
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 This feature is not available right now. Please try again later. ||||| MANATEE COUNTY, Fla. -- There's outrage in the deaf community after Manatee County used an amateur interpreter during Irma. 
  
 RELATED: GALLERY - Irma strikes Florida | Latest Power Outage Numbers 
  
 Called in to convey an evacuation order Marshall Greene made a big blunder; nothing he said made sense. 
  
 "I knew something went horribly wrong," said Charlene McCarthy with VisCom. Her company provides deaf interpreters to the county all the time. 
  
 McCarthy was shocked when she saw the press conference. She claims she was never called. "It was horribly unnerving for me. To watch that, knowing I could provide a qualified, certified interpreter." 
  
 So, why wasn't someone called in who was qualified? 
  
 Manatee County leaders tell us they were "in a pinch," to find an interpreter. So, they asked their employee -- who knows basic sign language -- to help. But when he began signing words like pizza, monster, and bear during an evacuation order the deaf community was livid. 
  
 "Everyone was talking about it on social media and everyone was shocked and asking the leaders in the deaf community to do something about it, McCarthy said. 
  
 Chris Wagner is the former president of the national association for the deaf. He couldn't believe it. 
  
 We spoke with the interpreter's family who tells us he was asked by his bosses to help out during the press conference, and that’s exactly what he did. He stepped in to help out during a crucial time - an emergency in the county. 
  
 Meanwhile, the deaf community still wants an apology from Manatee County, saying this was dangerous and put lives at risk. ||||| Hurricane Irma: ASL interpreter translates information inaccurately at Florida presser 
  
 As officials at the Manatee County Emergency Operations Center told residents that there would be a mandatory evacuation for residents in Zone A, its ASL interpreter translated 95% of the information provided inaccurately. A version of the video h |||||
Output:
As Hurricane Irma was advancing on Florida, this was the message deaf residents of Manatee County received regarding a mandatory evacuation: "Help you at that time to use bear big." Jason Hurdich, a Clemson University professor and expert in American Sign Language, tells the Bradenton Herald he couldn't understand 95% of what a deaf interpreter was signing during the Sept. 8 briefing from the Manatee County Emergency Operations Center. County officials tell WPTV they were "in a pinch" to find a qualified professional interpreter for the briefing, so they asked an employee. AL.com reports interpretation duties fell to county lifeguard Marshall Greene, whose brother is deaf. Hurdich says the results were "horrible and embarrassing." Greene spent most of the briefing signing complete nonsense while using the signs for "monsters" and "pizza." "Something went horribly wrong," says Charlene McCarthy, whose company, VisCom, typically provides deaf interpreters to the county. She says VisCom wasn't contacted to provide an interpreter for the briefing. The incident upset the deaf community as videos of the briefing—complete with translations of Greene's signing—made their way around the web. "Everyone was talking about it on social media, and everyone was shocked," McCarthy says. Now the deaf community is seeking an apology from the county. As for Greene, his family says he was willing to step in and help out during an emergency.