Rachel Abrams

The Ellisons are determined to outmaneuver Netflix, which reached a deal to buy a large portion of Warner Bros.

business earlier this month.

Today's episode was produced by Anna Foley, Olivia Natt, Stella Tan, and Diana Nguyen, with reporting from Anna Foley.

It was edited by Rob Zipko.

Contains music by Diane Wong, Alicia Baitube, Marion Lozano, and Pat McCusker.

And was engineered by Alyssa Moxley.

That's it for The Daily.

I'm Rachel Abrams.

See you tomorrow.

From The New York Times, I'm Rachel Abrams, and this is The Daily.

It's been three months since the American military began firing on boats from South America, killing more than 80 people and prompting Democrats to raise urgent questions about whether these attacks might be illegal.

New questions about one of those operations, in which the military killed survivors with a second missile, have prompted congressional Republicans to join those calls for accountability.

Today, my colleague Charlie Savage explains the renewed debate and how the administration is justifying its actions.

It's Wednesday, December 3rd.

Charlie, we had you on the show a couple months ago to talk about the Trump administration's campaign of boat strikes in the Caribbean against boats that they argued were carrying drugs from Venezuela to the United States.

And from the beginning, there were questions about the legality of these attacks, right?

And those questions took on new urgency this week with lawmakers, notably Republicans, announcing plans to investigate.

And that's where I'd like to start today with the Washington Post story that seems to have kicked all of this off.

So explain that for a second, Charlie.

Why is it that this is now producing this kind of bipartisan outrage?