BALDWIN: Breaking Florence's new path, posing a greater danger than originally thought. It is expected to come more to the south in the danger zone. You have Myrtle Beach, where tropical force winds could last more than two days. That's where we find our correspondent there with a woman with her seven rescue dogs. Christine is with me now nice to see you. Love the rescue dogs. I'm a dog owner, a dog lover. But you have to tell me, why are you staying?</s>CHRISTINE MEINHOLD, OWNER OF RESCUE DOGS: Hi, Brooke. You know, it's not like I'm trying to be stubborn and stay here. It's more out of necessity as far as you know I don't have the resources to evacuate and you know to keep these dogs, I took them on for life and to keep them safe and protect them and right now, I don't have a vehicle dependable enough to get out and I just feel like we'll be better off here in their own surrounding where I can keep them calmer and you know, they're in their own environment. So, I really honestly, I feel like I'm doing the right thing by staying in.</s>BALDWIN: Everyone watching only wants what's best for you and your dogs. I understand you got a car with only so many more miles on the tank, do you not have friends who could take you guys in? The idea of having you and these six dogs through this rattling storm just I worry about that.</s>MEINHOLD: I do. I have had several offers, my cousin offered to come get me the problem is, you got to remember, they are rescue dogs. Every one of them have their own --
Rescue Dog Owner Chooses Not to Evacuate.