CNN's chief data analyst, Harry Enten, borrowed one of President Donald Trump's favorite phrases on Thursday night to describe the president's precipitous fall in support from a key part of his coalition.

Over the last couple of months, Trump's approval rating among young men aged 30 years and under has dropped by more than 56 points, Enten said during CNN's "Erin Burnett OutFront." Enten called the plummeting support "stunning."

"I think the word of the day, to borrow a phrase from the current president, is yuge!" Enten exclaimed.

"I spend my days in the spreadsheets," he added. "You just don't see drops like that. It's stunning."

Trump's success with young voters was one of the contributing factors to his success during the 2024 election, Enten pointed out. Between 2020 and 2024, Trump won 43% of voters under the age of 30 during the 2024 election compared to 31% of those voters during the 2020 campaign.

The significant drop in support among this group could prove disastrous for Trump in the 2026 midterm election.

"This is hugely important to Trump," Enten said.

President Donald Trump's administration announced on Thursday night that it had carried out another strike against an alleged drug boat in the Caribbean, an operation that killed four people.

U.S. Southern Command, a division of the Department of Defense, announced the operation in a post on X and included a video of the strike. It comes at a time when the administration's strikes against alleged drug runners are facing increased scrutiny on Capitol Hill.

"On Dec. 4, at the direction of @SecWar Pete Hegseth, Joint Task Force Southern Spear conducted a lethal kinetic strike on a vessel in international waters operated by a Designated Terrorist Organization," the post reads in part. "Intelligence confirmed that the vessel was carrying illicit narcotics and transiting along a known narco-trafficking route in the Eastern Pacific. Four male narco-terrorists aboard the vessel were killed."

Since taking office, the Trump administration has conducted roughly 22 strikes, killing more than 80 people. Trump has said the strikes are a matter of national security, but experts have criticized Trump for not providing evidence to substantiate the claim.

The latest strike comes as the Trump administration faces demands for answers after reports emerged that Hegseth ordered the killing of two survivors from a controversial drug vessel bombing.

During a briefing with lawmakers, Rep. Jim Himes (D-CT), the ranking member of the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence, described a video of a Sept. 2 attack in the Caribbean Sea as potentially showing a war crime. Himes stated that the video showed two people clinging to wreckage in the middle of the ocean without weapons, suggesting that targeting these shipwrecked sailors - even if they were involved in drug trafficking - could run afoul of international war laws.

A top Virginia lawmaker uncorked an eyebrow-raising response after the conservative-leaning Supreme Court issued an unsigned order Thursday night allowing Texas to use a Trump-backed redrawn congressional map for the House aimed at flipping several Democratic districts.

A three-judge panel blocked the map in October, finding that challengers would likely prove it was unconstitutional due to racial discrimination. However, the majority on the high court criticized the panel for "fail[ing] to honor the presumption of legislative good faith by construing ambiguous direct and circumstantial evidence against the legislature." Furthermore, the Supreme Court also found that the lower court "improperly inserted itself into an active primary campaign, causing much confusion and upsetting the delicate federal-state balance in elections."

The order was roundly criticized by court watchers and earned a blistering dissent from liberal justices on the court.

It also elicited a sharp threat from Virginia Senate President pro tempore L. Louise Lucas, a Democrat.

"I got something waiting for Texas…," Lucas wrote in a cryptic X post.

In a follow-up post, she clued observers into her plans.

"I will give a follow back to every person who I see tweet 10-1 tonight," wrote Lucas.

The reference "10-1" is a potential outcome of their proposed mid-decade redistricting plan for the state's congressional districts. This would shift the current 6-5 Democratic majority in Virginia's 11-seat delegation to a 10-1 Democratic advantage — a net gain of up to four additional seats.

Her comment comes after state House Speaker Don Scott (D) suggested the legislature is mulling drawing a 10-1 House map for the midterms.

"10-1 is not out of the realm to be able to draw the maps in a succinct and community-based way," he said, according to Punchbowl News' Ally Mutnick.