BOLDUAN: All right. Hurricane Irma has strengthened to a category 5, making it the strongest storm to hit the Atlantic in a decade. CNN's Chad Myers is tracking the storm in the CNN Weather Center. Chad, Category 5 is a terrifying number to talk about now. Where is it going and what do you see?</s>CHAD MYERS, AMS METEOROLOGIST: Look at the other number to the top right, 180 mile-per-hour sustained winds. Headed to the northern Leeward Islands, the BBI, British Virgin Islands, which means Anguilla, St. Martin. That area up there, right here where the islands are, where it's headed for now. No indication this is losing any intensity. The pressure is still going down. A devastating storm for anyone impacted by that eyewall. Not only the eyewall will have 180. But even around it will have 140, 150. Move you ahead, the category 4, possible very close to the Keys, very close to the Florida Keys, in the Florida Straits, somewhere by the end of the weekend, maybe. I would even say 6:00 a.m. Sunday, we would really have a lot of impact into Key Largo, if this is the course. Now, we could still see it. Look at this island. Could be here. Could be here. Right now, Florida in the middle -- Kate?</s>BOLDUAN: Sticking there for the past couple days. Thank you so much, Chad. Really, really appreciate it.</s>MYERS: You're welcome.</s>BOLDUAN: Thank you all so much for joining us AT THIS HOUR. Breaking news out of washington, a major moment for this administration, for this president, for this White House. Announcing the ending of the DACA program. What does that mean now? "INSIDE POLITICS" with John King starts right now.</s>JOHN KING, CNN HOST: Thank you, Kate. Welcome to INSIDE POLITICS. I'm John King. Thanks for sharing your day with us. Major breaking immigration news.
Cat-5 Hurricane Irma Headed for Florida.