Faint Mars is 7 degrees below. On Sunday evening, the three planets form an isosceles triangle, with Mars, lowest, at the apex. By Monday, Mercury is expected to fade to equal Saturn. An hour before sunrise on Monday, the crescent Moon is in SE with brilliant Venus within 17 degrees lower left. Be sure to look again on Tuesday.
Circumstances vary with location.
From most locations in U.S. the views of Moon and Venus should be especially striking about an hour before sunup. From parts of south Texas, Louisiana, and Mississippi, Moon hides Venus soon after 2 p.m. CST, not long before moonset. You'll need a place with an unobstructed view of the horizon. Note the time you first spot Jupiter, and look three minutes earlier on Thursday, and you'll find Jupiter in very nearly the same place, provided it isn't behind the Moon then from your location. From places farther east, sky is brighter as Jupiter appears.