Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Quavas Hart was sharing flood footage from his drone when it caught the eye of the brother of a veteran stranded in Hope Mills, N.C. - in the very house Hart filmed. Hart flagged a rescue crew, who then saved Chris Williams and his dog Lana. (Jenny Starrs/The Washington Post) 
  
 “There was one in a million chance of this happening.” 
  
 That’s how North Carolina resident and drone photographer Quavas Hart described the weekend’s unusual sequence of events that led him to help rescue Chris Williams, a man trapped in his flooded home after Hurricane Matthew. 
  
 Hart became aware of the emergency only because Chris’s brother, who lives in Texas, noticed a photograph that Hart had tweeted. 
  
 Hart knew neither man before this weekend. 
  
 It all began Saturday evening, after Hurricane Matthew made landfall. 
  
 At 10 p.m. Saturday, Chris Williams woke to the sharp crack of his kitchen door flying open. 
  
 “He thought his door had been kicked in,” his twin brother Craig told The Washington Post. 
  
 Chris, who lives in Hope Mills, N.C., had called his brother Craig, who lives in Austin, earlier that evening. Although Matthew had made landfall and caused minor flooding in Hope Mills, Chris’s property didn’t seem to be in too much danger. 
  
 “The water came up to his porch, and kept going down. He didn’t think much of it,” Craig said. “He went to bed and . . . thought he was completely fine.” 
  
 So when Chris woke, he ran downstairs prepared to greet an intruder. After serving in Afghanistan, the Navy veteran is no stranger to enemy combatants. But what he saw stopped him in his tracks. 
  
 Water rushed through the door as if someone had opened a fire hydrant. 
  
 “He couldn’t even close the door,” Craig said. “It must have been like trying to close the door on an explosion.” 
  
 The water forced the refrigerator to fall over, onto Chris. He wasn’t injured but grew disoriented. It became clear he needed to get away from the floodwater filling his house. 
  
 Chris grabbed his dog, Lana, and ran upstairs to the second floor, which is a sort of converted attic. Stored there were Mountain House freeze-dried foods. He figured he could wait for rescue. 
  
 Hours later, no rescue had come, and water had filled most of his house. 
  
 “It was so deep,” Chris told WFMY, “that, like, if I went downstairs to the bottom of the floor, I probably would have been like five feet underwater.” 
  
 It even filled the staircase, and Lana, a dog who cannot swim, had already fallen in once, forcing Chris to rescue the dog. 
  
 He needed to get out, but there was no phone service. The only one who knew Chris was in the house was Craig, and he was more than 1,300 miles away. 
  
 They managed to speak via Facebook messenger, which utilizes data rather than cell service, but neither could reach 911. 
  
 Stuck in #HopeMills or other areas due to flooding from #HurricaneMatthew landlines and cellular calls may not work – try voip fb messenger — Craig Williams (@security_craig) October 9, 2016 
  
 Craig said that Chris “tried to call 911 20 or 30 times” but the calls weren’t going through. 
  
 When they finally did reach emergency services, they were told that no rescue was possible yet. 
  
 “Chris doesn’t get concerned very often,” Craig said, but after a few hours of being trapped upstairs in his house, Chris was beginning to worry. The area’s dams were reported to be critical, and he didn’t know what to do if they burst. 
  
 “He used to swim every day,” Craig said, but after his service, “it’s sometimes a struggle for him to get up.” 
  
 As the sun rose Sunday morning, another veteran of the war in Afghanistan, one who didn’t know Chris or Craig, was waking in Fayetteville, N.C. 
  
 After returning home from his military service, Quavas Hart decided to learn drone videography and photography. 
  
 Hart saw the flooding on the news Sunday morning and, as he told The Washington Post, “I figured I’d get some aerial footage.” 
  
 He flew his drone all around, including over Hope Mills, taking pictures of the damage and the standing water, all of which he posted to Twitter and Instagram using the hashtags #HopeMills and #HurricaneMatthew. 
  
 This was one of the photos: 
  
 This actual post saved a man and his dog. Google "Quavas Hart" to find out more about this picture. #DroneShot #HurricaneMatthew #HopeMills #Fayetteville A post shared by ImSoFIRST (@imsofirst) on Oct 9, 2016 at 8:27am PDT 
  
 Meanwhile, back in Texas, Craig was nervously scrolling through tweets labeled with #HopeMills, looking at the hurricane that, at this point, had kept his brother trapped for 14 hours. When he saw the above picture on Twitter, he sent it to his brother to cheer him up. 
  
 “At least it isn’t this bad,” he told Chris. 
  
 Chris thought his twin was playing some sick, cruel trick on him. After all, the house on the far right in the photo, the one with blue shutters, was precisely where Chris was trapped. 
  
 So he told Craig. 
  
 “Look at the blue shutters and the light pole,” Chris said. 
  
 Realizing that someone had just taken a photo of his brother’s house, Craig reached out to Hart via Twitter. 
  
 @ImSoFIRST holy shit that's my brothers house..the one with one shutter. Any chance you can boat him out of there? He's trapped upstairs.. — Craig Williams (@security_craig) October 9, 2016 
  
 “I couldn’t believe this guy was way in Texas, and he just happened to see his brother’s house on the Internet,” Hart said. 
  
 @ImSoFIRST completely serious, he has an old dog with him that can't swim. Cumberland county says rescue is not possible yet — Craig Williams (@security_craig) October 9, 2016 
  
 To make sure he wasn’t being trolled, Hart messaged Chris and asked him to wave out of his window when the drone passed by again. Sure enough, there was Chris, waving out of the upstairs window. 
  
 Hart owned a boat and began prepping it for deployment when he noticed a FEMA boat on the nearby river. He got the crew’s attention by flying the drone over their small motorboat and waving from the shore. 
  
 “I see this FEMA boat, distract them with a drone, and get them over,” Hart said. “I told them, ‘There’s a guy in this house. Follow the drone.’ ” 
  
 And using his drone, Hart led the FEMA motorboat right to Chris’s home. 
  
 Finally, Chris was safe. 
  
 As Craig wrote on the GoFundMe page for his brother, “He later told me he didn’t realize how being trapped had affected him until he reached shore and felt that relief I guess only soldiers feel when they get back from a mission with all their friends alive.” 
  
 Craig summed up the experience more succinctly in a phone interview with The Washington Post. 
  
 “It was insane.” ||||| HOPE MILLS, NC - A worried brother and a man with a drone used the power of social media to save someone trapped in their house. 
  
 Read: Major Flooding Expected Along NC Rivers, Creeks 
  
 Craig Williams was worried about his brother, Chris, and contacted WFMY News 2 early Sunday morning. Chris Williams is a Navy veteran with a dog who cannot swim in Cumberland County. He was stuck in his house because of Hurricane Matthew flooding. 
  
 Read: NC Roads Closed Due To Flooding After Hurricane Matthew 
  
 We called Cumberland County 911 and they said they were working on getting someone to help, but could not get there due to the flooding. 
  
 Little did Craig know, a man posting drone pictures on social media could help. 
  
 Searching through #HopeMills on Twitter, the city his brother lives in, he found a drone picture of homes almost completely flooded. 
  
 Trying to cheer up his brother he sends this picture and teases him that at least this isn't his house. 
  
 Turns out, Chris Williams lives in the house all the way to the right with the single blue shutter. 
  
 Craig, who is all the way in Texas, immediately asked the man who took the drone picture if he could help his brother. 
  
 Craig explained that his brother is stuck with his dog who cannot swim. The drone photographer stopped what he was doing to help. He went back to the scene and flagged down a nearby FEMA crew with his drone. The crew saved Chris and his dog Lana. 
  
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Output:
A drone photo, a Twitter hashtag, and a concerned brother more than a thousand miles away all helped save a North Carolina veteran trapped in his home by Hurricane Matthew flooding. Craig Williams, who lives in Austin, Texas, was worried about his twin, Chris, who had fled Saturday night to the second floor of his Hope Mills home with his dog, Lana (who can't swim) after floodwaters filled the entire first floor of the house, the Washington Post reports. Craig, only able to communicate with Chris via Facebook Messenger, says both tried to call 911, but to no avail. Craig then contacted WFMY, which got through to Cumberland County 911, but they said rescues were hampered by the floods. Enter Quavas Hart, also an Afghanistan veteran, who was flying his drone over flooded areas, including Hope Mills, posting pics on social media with the #HopeMills hashtag. Craig happened to see one of Hart's pics on Sunday morning showing houses submerged nearly up to their roofs and sent it to his trapped brother, joking, "At least it isn't this bad." Except one of the houses in the photo was Chris' house (the one on the far right with one missing blue shutter), and once Craig realized that he went into panic mode. He reached out to Hart on Twitter, and Hart jumped into action, flagging down a FEMA boat and leading it to Chris' house with his drone; Chris and Lana were safely evacuated. "I couldn't believe this guy was way in Texas, and he just happened to see his brother's house on the Internet," Hart says, calling it a "one in a million chance." Craig calls the whole experience "insane," per the Post. (See pics of the damage done to Chris' house on the GoFundMe page Craig has set up.)