From PRI, Public Radio International and KCRW Santa Monica, this is To the Point.

The aftermath of what's called India's 9-11.

Hello again, I'm Mormon Al-Ni, and this is To the Point from Public Radio International.

A daily look at the issues Americans care about most.

A handful of attackers killed more than 170 people in three days of bloody violence last

week in Mumbai. Pakistan says it'll help determine where the terrorists came from.

Reports say India was warned twice, but failed to keep up its guard. Fueled by angry media,

the level of tension is back to where it was in

2001 when the nuclear powers were on the brink of open warfare. Were the real targets, recent

efforts to reconcile historical differences, and Barack Obama's strategy for combating

terror. On reporter's notebook later on in Tijuana, 38 people killed in three days as the drug wars continue.

First, here's the news.

Support for To the Point comes from subscribers of KCRW Santa Monica and from the Public Radio International Program Fund,

whose contributors include the Ford Foundation and the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation.

Hello again, Warren Alney back with To The Point. Last week's deadly terrorism in Mumbai has increased

tensions between India and Pakistan, nuclear powers that have gone to war three times in the past

50 years. We'll update events and ask if one target was Barack Obama's foreign policy goals.

On reporter's notebook, another killing spree by Mexico's drug cartels

shakes up law enforcement and the military.

First, this news update, the Ford Motor Company will speed up fuel efficiency,

get rid of its private jet planes,

and pay its chief executive a dollar a year if it gets its $9 billion share of the 25 billion,

...