Danielle is back to being a hurricane with winds of 75 mph as of the 11 PM advisory. The models have shifted the track a little more westward, so Bermuda and the East Coast must keep a close watch on this developing situation. Now, I'll try to answer the questions asked here:
Andy and Tavores, La Niņa is only one factor among many to consider. The dry air and wind shear can be found locally in patches and will never completely vanish. La Niņa conditions only means that it's more likely there will be more favorable conditions for hurricanes, but note that it's only a probability, not a guarantee.
Tavores, the possibility of it moving more west than due north is certainly there as it's weaker and would be steered more by the lower levels. However, it's not going to be a huge factor as it's still a strong enough storm to feel the upper level winds. Where the troughs and ridges are situated and how they change will be the bigger question going forward.
Martin, intensity is the most difficult forecasting problem in a tropical cyclone forecast, so I'm just reinforcing it with more emphasis. I don't mean to offend anyone. I'm glad you all are a more educated group as I've had to struggle explaining these things to the normal public.