In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: BALTIMORE (WJZ) — Baltimore City Fire officials identified the two men who died at an Amazon facility Friday night after a tornado hit the region. 
  
 The men killed in the Amazon building collapse Friday were identified as 54-year-old Andrew Lindsay and Israel Espana Argote. No age was provide for Argote. 
  
 The two men that died in the collapse at the Amazon center were identified as Andrew Lindsay 54 yo and Israel Argoteia no age provided. pic.twitter.com/AHs1qthU0V — Baltimore Fire (@BaltimoreFire) November 4, 2018 
  
 The National Weather Service confirmed Saturday that a EF-1 tornado touched down along the Baltimore city-county line. 
  
 Firefighters remained on scene Saturday, searching through rubble for victims. 
  
 ‘Severe’ Weather Could Be Factor In Fatal Amazon Building Collapse 
  
 Fire Chief Roman Clark confirmed that one person was found under debris at the center on Holabird Avenue at Broening Highway Friday. He was taken to a hospital, where he was pronounced dead. Another man’s body was found in the rubble Saturday morning. 
  
 Baltimore Fire officials identified the men killed at Amazon on Friday as 54-year-old Andrew Lindsay and Israel Argoteia. No age was provide for Argoteia. 
  
 amazon scene 5 Courtesy: Jenna Dorsey 
  
 amazon scene 4 Courtesy: Jenna Dorsey 
  
 amazon scene 3 Courtesy: Jenna Dorsey 
  
 amazon scene Courtesy: Jenna Dorsey 
  
 amazon scene 1 Courtesy: Jenna Dorsey 
  
 ‘It Sounded Like Bombs’ | Amazon Employee Describes Building Collapse 
  
 According to the National Weather Service, a tornado touched down in Baltimore City at 9:42 p.m. causing the damage. 
  
 Initial damage was to a tractor-trailer, which was blown over on I-95 just north Fort McHenry tunnel, and a fence line that was blown over on South Newkirk street. 
  
 The tornado tracked east from there moving parallel to Hollabird Avenue. 
  
 It blew in large garage doors on both sides of the Flexi-Van Leasing facility, according to the NWS. 
  
 The tornado then reached the Amazon facility, reaching a peak of 105 mph. It blew off the roof of the building, including iron rafters. An 8-inch concrete wall then collapsed into the building, killing two people. 
  
 About a dozen tractor-trailers were pushed over, moved or rolled by the wind and several car windows were blown out. 
  
 Then the tornado continued eat along the south side of Hollabird Avenue, uprooting large trees and snapping dozens of large tree branches. 
  
 A Baltimore City firefighter saw the swirling debris and the funnel cloud as it passed. 
  
 The tornado lifted as it reached Dundalk Avenue. 
  
 NW said the tornado briefly touched down again at the Hollabird East Apartments on 4 Georges Court in Dundalk, pulling off part of its roof. 
  
 The damage displaced residents. 
  
 Senior Vice President of Operations for Amazon, Dave Clark, issued this statement on the collapse: 
  
 “Last night, severe weather impacted one of our facilities in Baltimore City resulting in two fatalities. First responders remain onsite assessing the damage. The safety of our employees and contractors is our top priority and at this time the building remains closed. We are incredibly thankful for the quick response from emergency services. Our thoughts and prayers go out to the families impacted by Friday evening’s tragic event.” 
  
 According to Rachael Lighty, Regional Manager of External Communications for Amazon Operations, the two victims were third-party contractors and not Amazon employees. 
  
 Severe weather in the area caused damage to the roof of an apartment building in Dundalk as well, displacing residents. 
  
 A Mt. Airy TJ Maxx also reported damage from stormy weather. 
  
 Gov. Larry Hogan tweeted his condolences Saturday. 
  
 This story is developing. 
  
 Follow @WJZ on Twitter and like WJZ-TV | CBS Baltimore on Facebook ||||| (CNN) Two people have died in a partial building collapse at an Amazon Fulfillment Center in southeast Baltimore, officials said Saturday. 
  
 Baltimore Fire Department spokesman Chief Roman Clark said thermal imaging equipment was being used to determine if anyone else may be trapped inside. One of those found dead was an adult male. 
  
 Brandon McBride, an employee who was working in the building at the time, described the chaos to CNN affiliate WBAL when the building collapsed. 
  
 "I was standing inside the building and me and one of the facilities dudes were talking, and I went to the left side of the building and he went to the right, and all of a sudden, we just heard these loud noises. The power shut off. It was just crazy inside," McBride told the station. "It just sounded like bombs were dropping everywhere. The whole side (of the building) was just dropping." 
  
 Severe weather came through the area Friday night at the time of the partial collapse, Clark said. But fire officials have not determined a cause. 
  
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A: 
"The power shut off. It was just crazy inside. It just sounded like bombs were dropping everywhere." That's how an Amazon employee describes to WBAL what happened Friday night at one of the company's fulfillment centers in southeast Baltimore after the building partially collapsed. A 50-foot-by-50-foot wall was said to have come down, and one person was found unresponsive under the debris after first responders arrived on the scene just before 10:30pm, Baltimore City Fire Department rep Roman Clark tells CNN. That person was taken to a hospital and declared dead, per CBS Baltimore; a second body was found early Saturday, officials say. It's not yet clear if the deceased were Amazon workers. Worker Brandon McBride further describes the chaos as the building fell apart. "There was stuff falling everywhere, you could see the walls were caving in," he tells WBAL. "Rain was pouring everywhere; all the packages were soaked. It's unreal." Clark notes that bad weather was sweeping through the area around the time of the collapse, and Amazon seems to be pointing the finger at that, noting in a statement to WBAL that "severe weather damaged one of our facilities in Baltimore City." (A just-opened mall collapsed in Mexico over the summer.)