In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Eric England, right, searches through a friend's vehicle on Pearson Rd. after the wildfire burned through Paradise, Calif., on Saturday, Nov. 10, 2018. Not much is left in Paradise after a ferocious wildfire... (Associated Press) 
  
 Eric England, right, searches through a friend's vehicle on Pearson Rd. after the wildfire burned through Paradise, Calif., on Saturday, Nov. 10, 2018. Not much is left in Paradise after a ferocious wildfire roared through the Northern California town as residents fled and entire neighborhoods are leveled.... (Associated Press) 
  
 PARADISE, Calif. (AP) — Sheriff's investigators have begun the agonizing task of scouring through the wreckage of California's most destructive fire on record in search of the dead. By Saturday, the death toll had reached 23, but it seemed likely to climb. 
  
 With the entire town of Paradise wiped out and the fire still raging furiously in surrounding communities, Butte County Sheriff Kory Honea said the county was bringing in a fifth search and recovery team. An anthropology team from California State University, Chico was also assisting, because in some cases "the only remains we are able to find are bones or bone fragments." 
  
 "This weighs heavy on all of us," Honea said. "Myself and especially those staff members who are out there doing what is important work but certainly difficult work." 
  
 The victims have not been identified, but the department has a roster of 110 people believed missing. Officials hope many of the elderly on the list simply are elsewhere without cellphones or away to contact loved ones. Honea said the agency was also bringing in a mobile DNA lab and encouraged people with missing relatives to submit samples to aid in the identification process. 
  
 The death toll made the Camp Fire the third-deadliest on record in the state, another statistic for a blaze now logged at 164 square miles (425 square kilometers) that has cost at least $8.1 million to fight so far, said Steve Kaufmann, a spokesman for the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection. 
  
 Entire neighborhoods were leveled, destroying more than 6,700 buildings, almost all of them homes, and the business district was destroyed by a blaze that threatened to explode again with the same fury that largely incinerated the foothill town. 
  
 More firefighters headed to the area Saturday, with wind gusts of up to 50 miles per hour expected through Monday, raising the risk of conditions similar to those when the fire started Thursday, said Alex Hoon with the National Weather Service. 
  
 Two people were also found dead in a wildfire in Southern California , bringing the total number of fatalities statewide to 25 as the fires tore through Malibu mansions and working-class suburban homes. State officials put the total number of people forced from their homes statewide at more than 200,000. Evacuations included the city of Malibu, home to some of Hollywood's biggest stars. 
  
 Back in Paradise, the air still clogged with smoke, residents who stayed behind to try to save their property or who managed to get back to their neighborhoods found cars incinerated and homes reduced to rubble. 
  
 People sidestepped metal that melted off cars and Jet-Skis and donned masks as they surveyed ravaged neighborhoods despite an evacuation order for all of Paradise, a town of 27,000 founded in the 1800s. Some cried when they saw nothing was left. 
  
 Jan MacGregor, 81, got back to his small two-bedroom home in Paradise with the help of his firefighter grandson. He found his home leveled — a large metal safe and pipe work from his septic system the only recognizable traces. The safe was punctured with bullet holes from guns inside that went off in the scorching heat. 
  
 He has lived in Paradise for nearly 80 years, moving there in 1939 when he said the town had just 3,000 people and was nicknamed Poverty Ridge. The fire was not a complete surprise, he said. 
  
 "We knew Paradise was a prime target for forest fire over the years," he said. "We've had 'em come right up to the city limits — oh yeah — but nothing like this," he said. 
  
 MacGregor said he probably would not rebuild: "I have nothing here to go back to." 
  
 Homes and other buildings in Paradise were still burning, and fire crews were trying to extinguish those blazes, said Scott McLean, a captain with the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection. Officials warned firefighters to wear their helmets and be careful of falling trees. 
  
 Drought, warmer weather attributed to climate change and home construction deeper into forests have led to more destructive wildfire seasons that have been starting earlier and lasting longer. 
  
 California emerged from a five-year drought last year but has had a very dry 2018. Much of the northern two-thirds of the state, including where the fire is burning, is abnormally dry, according to a U.S. government analysis. 
  
 Elinor "Jeannie" Williams, 86, was not among the nine victims of the blaze but died as she waited to be airlifted from an evacuated hospital where she was being treated for a head injury. 
  
 She was dying, and the family expected to lose her in a few days, said her stepdaughter, Lisa. Still, her death has been hard on her 84-year-old father, Robert, who also may have lost his home, she said. 
  
 "He's lost, he's confused, he's trying to hang in there," she said. "It's hitting him hard. Everything is gone, including his wife." 
  
 ___ 
  
 Associated Press writers Daisy Nguyen, Olga R. Rodriguez and Sudhin Thanawala in San Francisco contributed to this report. Darlene Superville contributed from Paris. ||||| Rating is available when the video has been rented. 
  
 This feature is not available right now. Please try again later. ||||| - Video shows a harrowing escape from the Camp Fire as a dad drove his 3-year-old daughter to safety. 
  
 Thousands were forced to flee their homes Thursday in Butte County as the Camp Fire grew. 
  
 The sky was lit orange, embers were raining down, and fire lit both sides of the roadway as the Allen family evacuated. 
  
 The family split up into two vehicles. Whitney Allen took their 8-month-old daughter Jordan, while her husband Joe Allen was with their 3-year-old daughter Olivia. 
  
 Whitney tells KTVU her husband is retired military with a lot of training so he's good at staying calm in high pressure situations. "He was of course worried. At one point we both thought we weren't going to make it out." 
  
 In the video he talks to Olivia about the fire saying, "hey guess what, we're not going to catch on fire OK. We're going to stay away from it and we'll be just fine. We're doing alright." 
  
 As they drive through traffic he sings, "Baby it' will be alright," to calm her nerves. 
  
 During the escape Olivia can be heard saying, "I can't see my mom." 
  
 Joe constantly reassures Olivia saying he'll stay away from the fire. When she wants to turn around and go home, he says they'll return when it's more "Princess Poppy." 
  
 The vehicle finally appears to reach the end of the fire line and they speed to safety cheering, "Yay!" 
  
 Olivia can be heard saying, "You did it, you did it!" As her dad responds, "we did it together." 
  
 Olivia celebrated her third birthday later that night when the family was safe. 
  
 The Allens don't believe they'll have a home to return to. 
  
 Whitney said, "As our lives drastically changed today, we are reminded what is most important. Tonight we celebrated Olivia’s birthday because even though we lost everything today and so did my family... we didn’t lose each other and that is truly what matters." |||||
A: 
A video that captures a family's escape from the California wildfires has gone viral, thanks mainly to the father's calm reassurance of his 3-year-old daughter in the back seat. Joe Allen sings to Olivia at one point, "Baby it'll be all right" as he drives through dense smoke, with embers falling on the car and fire on both sides of the road, reports KTVU. Watch it here. The Allens were among those who fled Paradise, California, with Joe and Olivia in one vehicle, and wife Whitney and 8-month-old Jordan in another. "Hey guess what, we're not going to catch on fire, OK," Joe tells Olivia as she talks about the fire. "We're going to stay away from it and we'll be just fine. We're doing alright." When she asks about returning home, he says they'll do so when it's more "Princess Poppy." And when their vehicle hits a clear point in the road, Olivia says, "You did it, you did it!" and Joe responds, "We did it together." Wife Whitney also got out safely, though "at one point we both thought we weren't going to make it," she tells KTVU. Meanwhile, the death toll from the Camp Fire that decimated Paradise rose to 23, reports the AP, and it seems certain to keep rising. The Butte County Sheriff's Department has a list of more than 100 people considered missing. Two people were killed in a separate wildfire in Southern California on Saturday, bringing the statewide total to 25.