marise was resettled by social services to mainland france aged six.f the newest members of a group that has been battling for years to find out why 2150 children were uprooted from their island and moved to france. in a vicarage near toulouse, they're accounting their stories. not everyone had a bad experience, but many suffered terribly. there was racism, sexual abuse and violence, as well as loss of their culture and identity. marlene is here, too. both she and marise will soon travel back to reunion for the first time courtesy of the french state, which is perhaps finally listening. for two years a government appointed commission has been investigating what happened to these men and women at the hands of france. many here have shocking stories to tell. once a french colony, reunion became one of the country's overseas departments in 1946. by the 1960s, with an exploding birth rate, this desperately poor island found its orphanages filling up with children, many of whom weren't orphans at all. their families simply couldn't provide for them. the isl

improve the understanding of climate change thanks so much for joining us george off to two weeks of marise and talks negotiators have now finally agreed a deal how positive an outcome is this in your view. can i say that they always do this i mean this is positive the this is part of the drummer of these talks with a it looks like they are going to agree even male give them a do this kind of a hideous injury and sport for diplomats i don't sleep for days and they come on say they have an agreement let's go let's all be fooled by the by the appearance of the drama of this is not a breakthrough because the underlying science does get more and more serious and as your reporter said the one point five degree report which came out from each governmental time in climate change could have been clearer that we have scarcely over a decade within which we have to make astonishing changes no energy mix definitely the absence of fossil fuels in the remains of the fighting but i think just generally the ambitions of a country has its reserves of miserably low in terms of the scope set for us by the sid

australia's foreign minister, marise payne, hasjust ended her 2—day visit to myanmar.er aung san suu kyi. in october, australia joined the eu and the us in introducing travel and financial sanctions on five top myanmar military officers accused of overseeing brutal violence against rohingya muslims. ms payne had said that australia is committed to work towards a long term and durable solution to the crisis in rakhine state. but how should that be achieved? earlier i wasjoined by thom woodroofe who works for the advisory group independent diplomat. i think it was very much a familiarisation visit for the new foreign minister, i think very positively included in her visit was a trip to rakhine state, where a lot of australia's aid assistance is flowing, but also where she would have had an opportunity to speak with a number of rohingya people directly about the situation on the ground there. and, of course, she also met with aung san suu kyi in the capital, as you mention. but what's really important now, i think, and what will ultimately be the real sign of success of t