Hello and welcome to NewsHour from the BBC World Service. We're coming to you live from London.

I'm James Menendez. In a moment, we will be heading to India as US tariffs of 50% on Indian goods come into force.

Also today, the Danish government has summoned a senior US diplomat in Copenhagen because of what it calls an influence campaign that America's been waging in Greenland, apparently to persuade people there that they'd be better off with the US.

And a Korean-inspired animation becomes Netflix's most watched film ever.

We'll hear how K-pop continues to grab

imaginations all around the world. That's coming up in the second half of the program.

But we are going to start in India, which today finds itself in the unenviable position of having

to deal with some of the highest U.S. trade tariffs in the world. That's because President

Trump's 25% levy imposed because of India's

purchases of discounted Russian oil came into effect at midnight Washington time. And they come on top

of a separate reciprocal tariff bringing the total amount that US firms must pay to bring in goods

from India to 50%. And that is bad news for the world's fastest growing large economy.

The US is India's biggest export market.

And it raises a huge question mark over relations between Washington and Delhi,

which, once warm, have now taken a nosedive.

Well, let's go live to Delhi and talk to the BBC's Davina

Gupta, who joins me on the line. DeVina, good to have you with us on NewsA. How are people where you are

responding to this? Well, James, it's been a big blow for many Indians here and those secondary

tariffs are directly linked with oil prices, which are a very sensitive

issue in India because the country imports most of what it needs. And any spike there trickles down

into household budgets from energy bills to transport and even agriculture costs. So cheap

Russian oil has been a cushion. India imports nearly all of its soil and nearly 40% comes from Russia.

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