2025-05-07
13 分钟India hits Pakistan with military strikes, ratcheting up tensions between the nuclear-armed states.
Plus, the U.S. and China schedule talks in a trade war first.
My sense is that this will be about de-escalation, not about the big trade deal.
But we've got to de-escalate before we can move forward.
And Novo Nordisk cuts its guidance as copycat versions of Ozempic hit sales.
It's Wednesday, May 7th.
I'm Luke Vargas for The Wall Street Journal, and here is the AM edition of What's News,
the top headlines and business stories moving your world today.
The confrontation between India and Pakistan has intensified after India carried out strikes on nine sites in Pakistan overnight,
and Pakistan claimed to have shot down five Indian aircraft.
The fighting came despite diplomatic efforts by the U.S. to dial back tensions between the nuclear-armed neighbors,
which have fought several wars over the disputed Kashmir region.
Tripti Lahiri is The Wall Street Journal's South Asia bureau chief.
Tripti,
India is claiming these strikes were retaliation for an incident in April when gunmen killed more than two dozen people in a popular tourist spot within Indian-administered Kashmir.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi had vowed justice and deployed troops to hunt down the assailants,
which India had accused Pakistan of having links to.
So I guess we expected some sort of response here.
What do you make of what we've now seen?
So I think we were expecting some sort of airstrikes.