Plus, new polling shows President Trump's approval ratings slipping, even among his own supporters.

The question is, what could this mean for the upcoming midterm elections?

And it's Cyber Monday, with Americans set to spend more than $14 billion today.

The question is, what does that say about the state of the U.S. economy?

It's way too early for this.

Good morning and welcome to way too early, the show that is still stuffed, frankly, from Thanksgiving,

but also carrying that gratitude forward as well.

I'm Ali Vitale on this Monday, December 1st.

We'll start with the news.

Lawmakers from both sides of the aisle are demanding answers from the Trump administration about recent U.S. military operations in the Caribbean.

This bipartisan scrutiny comes in the wake of new reporting from the Washington Post,

claiming that during one attack on a boat suspected of smuggling drugs, a follow-up strike was ordered after the initial

impact left some survivors on board. This is according to the Post, citing two sources with

direct knowledge. They write in a September 2nd strike, which is the first in the administration's

ongoing offensive, Defense Secretary Pete Hegeseth gave a verbal

command to kill everybody on the boat. After the missile hit and the smoke cleared, two survivors

were seen clinging to the wreckage. The paper goes on to report that the special operations

commander overseeing the attack, then ordered a second strike to comply with Hegeseth's initial

instructions. As the Post puts it,

the two men were blown apart in the water. MS now has not independently verified that report.

President Trump, though, put out this video of the attack later that day, but it didn't show any

footage of a subsequent strike. Now, Republican-led committees in both chambers of Congress

...