STELTER: And before we go today, an update on Florence, no longer a hurricane, but still a severe threat, and you can see why here on the local radar. A tornado watch, that's the red box, but the big story here are the rains, and you can see these bands of rain continuing to come ashore from Hatteras down to Myrtle Beach. This is a slow-motion storm disaster that's unfolding. And the headline on CNN.com right now says it really well. It says, the flood danger is worse than ever. Here's a lot of look from Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, the southern end of this storm. We've been able to show you other live pictures from around the region as well today. Meanwhile, the death toll unfortunately is continuing to climb. The current number is 14 in the Carolinas. These are live pictures from Atlantic Beach, North Carolina, surveying some of the damage, looking around on some of those islands and some of those coastal areas. I think, in some cases, these pictures can be a little bit -- they don't always tell the full story because the flooding is expected to continue for days to come. A spokesman for the City of Fayetteville saying today, we are going to get hammered, the worst is still yet to come. So, Florence, of course, downgraded from a hurricane to a tropical depression, but the story very much unfolding still in the Carolinas. Stay with CNN for continuing live coverage. "STATE OF THE UNION" is up next.
14 Dead In Carolinas Due To Florence.