Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:As Hurricane Florence continued to pour down on the Carolinas on Friday, a journalist for ABC local station WTVD who was in the field reporting on the storm found herself rescuing a dog. 
  
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 Julie Wilson was recording a video for Live about the people impacted by the hurricane in New Bern, North Carolina, when she came across a woman trying to save her dog from knee-deep water. 
  
 "Do you think that is safe," Wilson asked the woman, who said her name was Tasha. 
  
 "It's my daughter's therapy dog. I have no choice," Tasha responded. 
  
 ABC News 
  
 While Tasha went to recover her dog, a Rottweiler that had been injured, Wilson continues to report on the live feed about her surroundings, which included people floating toward safety on boat. 
  
 “This is no joke, folks, when they tell you or encourage you to leave,” Wilson said as she waited for Tasha to come back out of her house. 
  
 Once out, Wilson sees Tasha having difficulty maneuvering with the dog through the water, and asks her if the dog can be carried. 
  
 "Can we pick this one up?" Wilson asked. Then she asks Tasha to hold the camera as she picks up the dog herself. 
  
 “You are OK baby girl,” Wilson said to the dog as she carried her to safety. Tasha could be heard thanking her repeatedly in the background. 
  
 “Nobody is leaving the dog in this mess," Wilson said. "That’s what we are doing out here.” 
  
 As Tasha and her dog begin walking away in shallower waters, Tasha tells Wilson that her son is still inside trying to save one more. 
  
 ABC News 
  
 “They are trying to get out folks. They are doing their best,” Wilson said before continuing to report on the live stream. 
  
 Florence, which was reclassified as a tropical storm on Friday afternoon, has left more than 800,000 people without power. At least five people have been found dead amid the storm's destruction. In Wilmington, North Carolina, there were wind gusts as high as 105 mph, the strongest the city has felt since 1958. 
  
 Rain will continue to accumulate. Preliminary reports show more than 30 inches of rain in Atlantic Beach, North Carolina, while there are flash flood warnings deeper inland, in Wayne and eastern Johnston Counties, where about 10 inches of rain has fallen already. ||||| Although Florence continues to lose strength, its death toll is still on the rise. 
  
 Authorities in South Carolina revealed that a couple died from carbon monoxide poisoning inside their home, PEOPLE can confirm. The Horry County Sheriff’s Office identified the victims as Mark Carter King, 63, and Debra Collins Rion, 61. 
  
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 Local news station WBTW reported that King and Rion used a generator in their home. While their bodies were found on Saturday afternoon, they died at approximately 7:45 p.m. on Friday, when Florence first made landfall, according to the outlet. 
  
 As of Sunday, the slow-moving storm — which began at sea as a Category 4 hurricane, made landfall as a Category 1 hurricane on Friday, and has since been downgraded to a tropical depression — is centered around Columbia, South Carolina, and winds are down to a maximum of 35 mph, according to the National Weather Service. 
  
 The storm, which is currently moving at 8 mph, is expected to make a turn towards the Northeast. 
  
 However, while Florence continues to weaken, authorities are still concerned about flooding — and the long rebuilding process that will be necessary for some communities. 
  
 “The flood danger from this storm is more immediate today than when it made landfall just over 24 hours ago,” North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper said, according to a press release issued on Saturday. “More people now face imminent threat than when the storm was offshore. I cannot overstate it: Flood waters are rising. If you aren’t watching for them, you are risking your life. 
  
 On Sunday, Mayor Dana Outlaw of New Bern, North Carolina — where massive flooding has forced 1,200 residents into shelters — said many of the area’s creeks are “increasing by the hour,” during an interview on NBC’s Meet the Press. 
  
 Addressing the long-term devastation, FEMA Administrator Brock Long remarked during an interview on Fox News Sunday, “This is going to be a long, frustrating recovery.” 
  
  
  
 Joe Raedle/Getty Images 
  
 Mark Wilson/Getty Images 
  
 Chuck Liddy/Raleigh News & Observer/TNS via Getty Images 
  
 RELATED: North Carolina Man & His Adorable Kitten Named ‘Survivor’ Rescued During Florence 
  
 The National Weather Service reported on Saturday that a record 30.58 inches of rain was recorded in Swansboro, North Carolina — making it the most rain from a tropical cyclone. The previous record was 24.06 inches, which was set in 1999 during Hurricane Floyd, according to CNN. 
  
 The National Hurricane Center predicts that by the end of the storm, over 40 inches of rain will have fallen in parts of the Carolinas. 
  
 RELATED VIDEO: Hurricane Florence Weakened but Still Expected to Be Devastating as Some Refuse to Evacuate 
  
 Florence’s first two casualties were reported on Friday in Wilmington, North Carolina, when a tree fell through the roof of a home with a family of three inside at about 9:30 a.m., killing a mother and her 8-month-old infant. According to officials with the Wilmington Police Department, who confirmed the death in a statement to PEOPLE, the father was taken to the hospital with injuries. 
  
 One woman in Hampstead, North Carolina, died of a heart attack when first responders weren’t able to reach her in time “because of all the downed trees in the roadway,” Pender County public information officer Tammy Proctor told PEOPLE in a statement. “They were using a front-end loader to clear the roads. During that, a tree went into the windshield of that equipment.” 
  
 Lenoir County Sheriff Ronnie Ingram said in a video update on the Lenoir County Emergency Services Facebook page on Friday that two people had died, both when they were outside in the rain. One was a 78-year-old male who was electrocuted in the rain as he tried to plug in his generator via two extension cords. Another was a 77-year-old man who suffered a cardiac arrest after he slipped and fell while trying to take care of his dogs. 
  
 Meanwhile, Carteret County Director of Emergency Services Stephen Rea confirmed to PEOPLE that two people in Harkers Island, North Carolina had died on early Friday. Details of their deaths were not immediately available. 
  
 Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images 
  
 Joe Raedle/Getty 
  
 JIM LO SCALZO/EPA-EFE/Shutterstock 
  
 RELATED: See the Most Powerful Photos as Hurricane Florence Slams North Carolina Coast 
  
 On Saturday afternoon, the Duplin County Sheriff’s Office went on to issue a statement on its Facebook page, sharing that “as of 1:30 p.m. on September 15, 2018, Duplin County has had 3 fatalities due to flash flooding and swift water on roadways.” 
  
 On Saturday night, President Donald Trump briefly honored the victims of the storm with an online statement. 
  
 “Deepest sympathies and warmth go out to the families and friends of the victims,” Trump wrote on Twitter. “May God be with them!” |||||
Solution:
Who says journalists just watch the world go by? Julie Wilson was reporting for WTVD in New Bern, NC, on Friday when she helped rescue an injured dog, ABC News reports. Wilson saw a woman who identified herself as Tasha trying to save the Rottweiler from two-foot-high water. "It's my daughter's therapy dog," says Tasha. "I have no choice." After reporting more on the scene via a Facebook Live feed—and reminding viewers, "This is no joke, folks, when they tell you or encourage you to leave"—Wilson asked if she could pick up the dog. "You are OK baby girl," Wilson tells the dog while carrying her safely over the water. "Nobody is leaving the dog in this mess. That's what we are doing out here." Soon, Wilson puts the dog down in shallower waters and Tasha says her son is still in their house trying to save people. "They are trying to get out folks," reports Wilson. "They are doing their best." According to People, the storm's death toll reached 13 after a South Carolina couple used a generator in their home and died from carbon monoxide poisoning.