2 pm update had it taking another wiggle west and put Cuba at bigger risk. However, reports now from recent data have it wiggling back north again (bad for FL). We'll see to what extent that's true at the 5pm update.
Also, its 24 hours of weakening could be over, especially if it avoids interaction with Cuba. The storm just finished up an Eye Wall Replacement Cycle, which means it's better organized, more stable, and potentially more dangerous. Especially when considering the ultra-warm waters in the Florida Straits (>85 degrees, some of the warmest in the word). I'm only an amateur, but I would not be surprised if the storm intensified back to a Cat 5 with 165+ mph winds by land fall. Pretty much a worst case scenario. Hopefully, that doesn't happen.
Thoughts and prayers to all those in the line of this historic storm. Decades from now it will probably rank up with Okeechobee 1928, Labor Day 1935, and Andrew as the worst ones to hit Florida.