when this report was released last week, then the human rights chief spoke to aung san suu kyi directlyyi said that the government would investigate all the allegations of human rights abuses. another development today is that the military itself has formed a committee headed by the military inspector general to specifically look into those allegations. but would you trust the military to assess the behaviour of the military? that's what the international human rights groups have... already, the government has formed a commission to investigate what is going on in rakhine state, which is headed by the vice president, who is also a general. so even at the outset, when it was formed, the human rights activist said that this is not trustworthy because it is headed by a military general who would exonerate, if there are, the atrocities committed by the military. a new study says the way orangutans communicate is linked to the origins of human language. the sounds they make are called kiss squeaks. here they are. squeaking. the research is from durham university. victoria gill's been looking

myanmar‘s leader, aung san suu kyi, seen here meeting british foreign secretary borisjohnson, has askedif, as many expect, the burmese army is exonerated by the commission, it will be clear that establishing the truth is not part of miss suu kyi's solution. jonah fisher, bbc news, myanmar. one year on since the world health organisation declared zika a global emergency scientists are only now beginning to understand just how it affects children. the mosquito—borne virus has caused almost 2,500 babies in brazil to be born with microcephaly, a condition identified by an abnormally small head. but doctors say thousands of other infants are showing signs they too have health complications related to the virus, despite not having microcephaly. camilla costa reports from recife in brazil where the outbreak first began. this is zika's devastating consequence. these babies will need help for the rest of their lives. here's the best place for them to get the specialist care they need but there isn't enough money to help all of them. one of those on the waiting list is jose wesley. he became the