CAMEROTA: We're keeping an eye on Hurricane Maria which is lashing the Dominican Republic at this hour. And, of course, it continues to dump torrential rain over Puerto Rico. CNN meteorologist Chad Myers has the latest forecast. Where is it tracking now?</s>CHAD MYERS, AMS METEOROLOGIST: It is tracking into the Atlantic. Unlike yesterday, which it was kind of bending toward the U.S., that has changed overnight in some of the computer models, the European and the American model. Look at the eye of the storm right there, really though just hitting hard the north coast of the Dominican Republic and also still pushing rain into the Puerto Rico west coast where more flash flooding is expected today. It's 115-mile-per-hour storm. It has gained strength overnight. You can see the eye is large, but it is also looking healthy. Which means it is breathing up and down, which means the storm could still get stronger. As it turns to the north, at least right now, the westerly winds may pick it up and push it away from the U.S. That is the best news, as long as it doesn't push into the Bermuda. But so far, the American and the European model taking the storm and keeping it offshore, Chris. Best news today.</s>CUOMO: That's the good news. But as you have been telling people who live along this east coast -- pay attention to your local advisories, because even the storms are not coming this way, the rip tides, the erosion at the beach, the waves. You got to be careful. We had someone die where I live because they misunderstood the strength of the water. Chad, thank you very much. Appreciate it.</s>MYERS: You're welcome.</s>CUOMO: So, President Trump, the Iran deal, this is a very big moment. And the president says he has made a decision. What is it? When will he reveal it? What might it lead to with North Korea? A lot of big questions. Let's take them on, next.
Maria Lashes Dominican Republic, Destroys Puerto Rico