Good evening. I'm Jeff Bennett.

And I'm Amna Nawaz. On the news hour tonight, India fires missiles into Pakistani-controlled

territory, retaliation for recent attacks on tourists that have inflamed tensions in the region.

Canada's newly elected prime minister shows no signs of backing down after meeting with President

Trump, who's imposed steep tariffs and threatens to make Canada the 51st state.

And how efforts to crack down on protests and diversity initiatives are playing out on college

campuses.

If students are afraid to speak, it changes the very nature of what the college experience

is supposed to be.

Welcome to the News Hour. India has launched missile strikes against Pakistan tonight

in an apparent response to a deadly terrorist attack in Indian-administered Kashmir two weeks ago.

India blamed those attacks on Pakistani militants and struck nine targets in Pakistani-administered Kashmir.

The disputed border region each claims as its own. Nick Schifrin joins us now. So, Nick,

what's the latest? Jeff, as you said, India says that it targeted terror sites in Pakistan

controlled Kashmir. But Pakistan says the strikes also hit in Pakistan's eastern province of

Pajam. And these are videos from Pakistan tonight. You see one of those explosions. India calls

this Operation Sindur and says these strikes are, quote, focused, measured and non-escalatory.

They didn't target any Pakistani military targets, and that India has, quote, demonstrated considerable restraint.

As you guys said, India is responding to a terrorist attack last month in Pahalgam, an Indian

administered Kashmir that killed more than two dozen Hindu tourists. India accused Pakistan of

backing that attack, a claim that Pakistan, of course, denies. But Prime Minister Narendra Modi has been under enormous domestic pressure to respond to this

attack with the military.

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