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A controversial U.S. boat strike takes a new turn, as an admiral plans to tell lawmakers

that two survivors were trying

to continue their drug run. Plus, we dig into why Europe's ambitious green energy plans

delivered emissions cuts, but none of the economic benefits. I mean, everyone's energy bills in Europe

have gone up substantially, and that is exacerbating a cost of living

crisis in the UK. And it's also feeding into a sense that the system has failed them.

And the billionaire class is booming, with a new study showing the world has more mega-rich

than ever before. It's Thursday, December 4th. I'm Caitlin McCabe for the Wall Street Journal, and here's the AM edition of What's News.

The top headlines and business stories moving your world today.

Now we begin with a journal exclusive.

That a senior U.S. commander is expected to tell lawmakers that the two survivors of a controversial boat strike

were attempting to continue their drug run. Details of the September strike have emerged as a matter

of concern for Congress. They are seeking information about the role that Admiral Frank Mitch Bradley

played in continuing to target the two survivors, along with Defense Secretary

Pete Hegseth on whether the operation violated the laws of war.

Hegset has told reporters that Bradley ended up firing another round of missiles at the two survivors

to sink the ship, destroy the drugs, and kill the alleged narco-terrorists.

...