This is the Global News podcast from the BBC World Service.

I'm Valerie Sanderson and at 1,400 hours GMT on Wednesday the 30th of April, these are our main stories.

India holds security talks and Pakistan warns of imminent military strikes from India

following the deadly attack on tourists in Indian-administered Kashmir.

A BBC investigation has found increased Turkish military presence in northern Iraq.

Also in this podcast, Vietnam marks the capture of Saigon by North Vietnamese troops 50 years ago. In Australia,

the trial of a woman accused of poisoning three relatives with mushrooms is underway. And we hear

about a medical breakthrough that saved a young doctor's sight.

We start with the dispute between India and Pakistan following a deadly attack in Indian-administered Kashmir, which left 26 people dead last week.

The Indian Prime Minister, Mahendra Modi, has been holding high-level talks with his cabinet

in response to the attack,

which it blames on Pakistan, a claim repeatedly denied by Islamabad.

Pakistan's information minister says his country has credible intelligence that India is planning to attack.

Pakistan open-heartedly offered a credible, transparent and independent investigation

by a neutral commission of experts to ascertain the truth. Unfortunately, rather than pursuing

the path of reason, India has apparently decided to tread the dangerous path of irrationality and confrontation,

which will have catastrophic consequences for the complete region and beyond.

World leaders have expressed deep concern and urged restraint by the uneasy neighbours

who have fought several wars and who both have nuclear weapons.

A South Asia regional editor and Barasan Etherajan told me about the rising tensions.

Now, the Indian government of Prime Minister Narendra Modi is under pressure to act after

this incident in Kashmir in which 26 people were killed, the Indian government describes it as

...