Hello everyone and welcome to Ammanpur. Here's what's coming up.

Strike and counter strike between India and Pakistan and fears mount in one of the world's most volatile neighborhoods.

I get a report from Islamabad and... There is no food, no water and no aid reaching us.

Netanyahu's new and much wider plan to displace the population of Gaza. I ask Israeli

deputy foreign minister Sharon Haskell, what is the goal? Then. Choosing the next Pope,

Sister Natalie Bekhar and theologians Stephen Millie's join me

as Cardinals begin their secret contrap.

Plus,

There's a bit of a whack-a-mole effect with global trade.

Business reporter Anna Swanson tells Harry Srinavasan,

a tidal wave of change is coming at American consumers.

The United States Welcome to the program, everyone. I'm Christiana Manpur in London.

India and Pakistan's long simmering tensions burst out into the open today, when India struck Punjab province and Pakistan's side of Kashmir,

killing nearly 30 people. Pakistan's prime minister called it an act of war and said his military

is now authorized to undertake corresponding actions. The military action comes on the heels of a militant

attack in April that killed 26 people on the Indian side of Kashmir.

India blamed Pakistan, Pakistan denied it. The two countries have a long and complicated history.

Partitioned nearly 80 years ago, the territory Kashmir still unsettled. They both are U.S. allies and they are both nuclear powers.

Correspondent Nick Robertson has been following this story closely.

Recently he traveled to the Pakistani control side of Kashmir to find out how people there are being affected by these rising tensions.

Just after midnight, Pakistan's peace shattered.

A wave of Indian missiles lighting up the sky, rocking the nation.

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