protesters turned out in copenhagen monday, upset over a plan to move migrants to a remote, uninhabited island. we have more on the move. thousands rallying against a proposal to send migrants a way to live on a desert island. have grown up on stories dealing withe --.mpting to government, is think this government does not like us. concerns migrants found guilty, but who cannot be riskted as ththey risk at -- execution. it takes less than five minutes to walk from one end to the other. it is not just the location that has them up in arms. for sick k animals infected witith swine flu u virs raeses. alliesliberals and their have made no secret of their wish to make denmark less attractive to unwanted migrants. they are set to vote on the issue later this month. >> the european union says it will not renegotiate the brexit deal after theresa may postponed the parliament vote. she is trying to change the controversial deal. manual macron promised to raise minimum wage by 100 euros a month. he is making that and other announcements to calm the yellow vest movement, with some protesters slamming his

it takes half an hour to reach this uninhabited island child and his fall from the shovel the tide is going out and he doesn't want his boat to run aground. charley has run out of the bamboo like ratan cane he's using for the foundation's boat. but he knows where to find more here in the jungle. on the mainland where he now lives there's no jungle and no rest her. this island used to be their home. and they bombed and the one that was my father in law's house. my log and my house was over there. the family had the island to themselves. and i wanted to stay here. it was nice and quiet i don't like noise and crowds. but the subject cheered had one drawback. but we had to move away because we were attacked from people we knew. they were tied up on my. back and we had just told our c.q. combo's they wanted the money we had made. the risk that their attackers would return was too great. today they're reminded of the. jury is busy collecting plants. before they settled here they'd live to see only a temporary wooden house when they felt like. you know your neighborhood then we lived on the

below us chains of mostly uninhabited islands that together form the nation of the marshall islands. which is not a castle no doubt the british army right. now much of my life was carried out some think it's history. spread over two million square kilometers of the central pacific the marshall islands is a scattering of more than a thousand islands and eyelets. few people have heard of in a we talk but it's the ground zero of us nuclear testing in the pacific. the welcome sign he said what we've come to see but when you know what it really is a few would want to visit this place. the circle is a roof over the islands so remote that there's no regular transport in or out it'll be a week before our plane returns if we're lucky. it's a stunning place. the. secret. i. this is a place whose atomic past is. seed into its present the people of in a way talk were forced into exile by the atomic fall after allowed to return after three decades a new generation is learning about the traditions and customs of this place i they have also been to.

below us chains of mostly uninhabited islands that together form the nation of the marshall islands. which is not a castle no doubt the british army right. with our bombs picked up by spending christmas carried out stop making history. spread over two million square kilometers of the central pacific the marshall islands is a scattering of more than a thousand islands and eyelets. few people have heard of in a we talk but it's the ground zero of us nuclear testing in the pacific. the welcome sign he said what we've come to see but when you know what it really is a few would want to visit this place. the settle is a roof over the islands so remote that there's no regular transport in or out it'll be a week before our plane returns if we're lucky. it's a stunning place. hides a. secret. i. i. i. i. this is a place whose atomic past is. seed into its present the people of in a way top were forced into exile by the atomic fool and allowed to return after three decades a new generation is learning about the traditions and customs of this place. they have also been told about america's top

it takes half an hour to reach this uninhabited island child and his fall from the shore the tide is going out and he doesn't want his boat to run aground. sally has run out of the bamboo like russian cane he's using for the foundation's boat. but he knows where to find more here in the jungle. on the mainland where he now lives there's no jungle and no rhetor. this island used to be their home. and they bombed that was my father in law's house. my house was over there. the family had the island to themselves. yeah you are the mother now and i wanted to stay here. it was nice and quiet i don't like noise and crowds. but this other two had one drawback. but we had to move away because we were attacked from people we knew. they were tie on my. back and we had just told our c.q. combo's my company wanted the money we have made. the respect their attackers would return was too great. today they're reminded of the. jury is busy collecting clubs. before they settled here they'd lived only assembling a temporary wooden house when they felt like it. over on. the logo in iraq and then we live

below us chains of mostly uninhabited islands that together form the nation of the marshall islands. which is part of me yes well known around the world experience on the right. the way we're going to want to pick up on the placement of the president carried out some of the biggest history. spread over two million square kilometers of the central pacific the marshall islands is a scattering of more than a thousand islands and islands. few people live in a we talk but it's the ground zero of us nuclear testing in the pacific. the welcome sign he said what we've come to see but when you know what it really is a few would want to visit this place. the circle is a room. so remote that there's no regular transport in or else it'll be a week before our plane returns if we're lucky. it's a stunning place. hides a dark secret. to be. this is a place whose atomic past is seed into its present the people of in a way talk were forced into exile by the atomic full elf allowed to return after three decades and new generations learning about the traditions and customs of this place. was they have

who are deported because of crimes will get a new address that means we'll send them to the uninhabited island when home they're not wanted in denmark and they should feel it the center right government a box the plan announced by the denmark's immigration minister the right wing danish people's party posted a video on twitter praising the decision it depicts a man with a middle east and a parents who was left abandoned on a small island. now i limped home island is located around a kilometer from the mainland not far from the capital copenhagen and the only infrastructure there at present is a research center into a contagious diseases some stables on an animal crime a tory m but the government plans to spend one hundred fifty million dollars on building an asylum center by twenty twenty one but the island isn't for everyone only certain groups of migrants would be sent those with visas that allow only very restricted movement around the country a certain types of criminal including war criminals and people who pose a threat to state security it's unclear whether the various groups will be se

below us chains of mostly uninhabited islands that together form the nation of the marshall islands. which is about sixty s. i don't know about the experience how many times thank you we're going to want to pick up our life the big question experimental stuff to think is a strength. spread over two million square kilometers of the central pacific the marshall islands is a scattering of more than a thousand islands and eyelets. few people have heard of in a we talk but it's the ground zero of us nuclear testing in the pacific. but the welcome sign hints of what we've come to see but when you know what it really is a few would want to visit this place. the circle is a room of the islands so remote that there's no regular transport in or out it'll be a week before our plane returns if we're lucky. it's a stunning place. hides a dark secret. be. on. yes. this is a place whose atomic past is seed into its present the people of in a way talk were forced into exile by the atomic full elf allowed to return after three decades and new generation is learning about the traditions and customs of

who are deported because of crimes will get a new address that means will send them to the uninhabited island off when home they're not wanted in denmark and they should feel it the center right government backs the plan announced by the danish immigration minister the right wing danish people's party posted a video on twitter praising the decision it depicts a man with a middle eastern appearance who is left abandoned on a small island windham island is a is located around a kilometer from the mainland not far from the capital copenhagen the only infrastructure there present is a research center into animal diseases and also some stables although the government does plan to spend one hundred fifteen million dollars on building an asylum center there by twenty twenty one but the island won't be for everybody only certain groups of migrants would be sent there for example those with very restricted visas those with criminal records and those who pose a threat or thing to pose a threat to state security they would be required to report to the island center daily or face imprisonment political a

i guess the horror was that it was an uninhabited islands, there was no one there, it was somewhere quite somewhere quite far out in the ocean and there was plastic everywhere, plastic bottles in particular, fishing nets. it was quite an eye opening and thought—provoking moment. why is this happening and what can be done? so you went from bad to a business that has been running for a few yea rs, that has been running for a few years, making money, in the black. talk as through thatjourney? years, making money, in the black. talk as through that journey? my friends and i who accompanied me on that journey came friends and i who accompanied me on thatjourney came home and we started looking at different types of packaging, what is better and more recyclable than plastic? there we re more recyclable than plastic? there were not many cans on the beaches, so we started doing a lot more research and naturally we found the benefits of aluminium versus plastic bottles, aluminium is infinitely recycla ble, bottles, aluminium is infinitely recyclable, as long as you recycle it hit will come back as

who are deported because of crimes will get a new address that means will send them to the uninhabited island off when home they're not wanted in denmark and they should feel it the plan by the danish immigration minister has the backing of the center right government the right wing danish people's party posted a video on twitter where it praised the decision the video portrayed a man with a middle eastern appearance who is left to balad and on a small island. linda mine and is located around a kilometer from the mainland not far from copenhagen the only infrastructure there at present is a research center and two contagious animal diseases some stables and an animal from a tourism the government plans to spend one hundred fifty million dollars to build an asylum center there by twenty twenty one. only certain groups of migrants will be sent to the island there are people with visas that allow only very restricted movement around the country certain types of criminals including war criminals and those who pose a threat to state security will find themselves island bound to there's no detail o

below a ski chains of mostly uninhabited islands that together form the nation of the marshall islands. which is the yes no no no route the bridge on the right. we know much of my life was carried out up the face of history. spread over two million square kilometers of the central pacific the marshall islands is a scattering of more than a thousand islands and eyelets. few people have heard of in a we talk but it's the ground zero of us nuclear testing in the pacific. the welcome sign he said what we've come to see but when you know what it really is a few would want to visit this place. the circle is a roof over the islands so remote that there's no regular transport in or out it'll be a week before our plane returns if we're lucky. it's a stunning place. hides a dark secret. i. i. i. i. this is a place whose atomic past is. seed into its present the people of in a way talk were forced into exile by the atomic fool and allowed to return after three decades a new generation is learning about the traditions and customs of this place. they have also been told about america's top sick leg

the northern islands are uninhabited but the southern islands, the eight inhabitants -- seven inhabiteduninhabited part of the major chain represented on one of these columns. new seal of the state of hawaii based on the coat of arms for the kingdom of hawaii. we will walk over and stop at the queen statue, a memorial to the last queen and we will start going into the capital and i will show you the rest of the building. between the palace and the new capital building. we have a statue of the last monarch of hawaii. she passed away in 1917. 1893 by american forces. in her hands she's holding because vision of 1893. 1893 thenstitution of queen was trying to restore the civil rights of the people. her brother was forced to sign the constitution. and pointedded him bayonets at him and said sign this constitution. it strips the civil rights of herve hawaiians and promise to the people was she would restore the civil rights. the constitution was restoring the civil rights to the native .awaiian people american and western sugar planters were not happy with the idea so that is what triggered

climate change could make the marshall islands uninhabitable. but its young population is refusing to let their beloved nation become swallowed in the sea without a fight. here's abc's gloria riviera. >> reporter: in these vast ocean waters -- >> the marshall islands, it's so isolated from the rest of the world. it's a beautiful place. >> reporter: from high above, the island of mejuro. it's hard to see there is a battle going on below. a fight for survival between man and nature. >> it's really life or death for us. >> reporter: the marshall islands, the front line of climate change. after hours of flying over dark blue pacific waters, through the clouds land appears, a mirage-like vision. a tiny nation of islands and atolls located halfway between hawaii and australia. we've traveled here to the marshall islands to see a nation on the brink of extinction. the most extreme predictions say as soon as 2030, sea level rise could make this place uninhabitable. we're on the made road, a two-lane highway. are we going to make it? yeah. it's really nar

including for thef scoresclear tests in thed 1940s 0s that rendered some of the marshall islands, like bikini atoll, uninhabitable. rtday, with good jobs in s supply in the marshall islands, unemployment is hovering around 40%, leaving for america makes sense r many. american pacific international, has been here for half a century and iss the countrggest private employer. he says that so many peoawe have move that it's a struggle to hire and hold onto skilled local worker you employ hundreds, how many have you lost to migration to the states?fr >> i'md to guess. >> reporter: over the years, hundreds? >> oh, yeah, definitely. >> reporter: recent years, many more? >> without a doubt. most of our marshallese are either very young, or very old. the more productive ages, between 25, 45, there's a smaller percentage, e those people go. sp reporter: isaac marty told us his $4 an hour newaper job barely paid for food, making leaving the islands the only option to make sense. >> i love the islands. this is where i was born and grew up. and i don't want to leave the islands, but then i have no other choice but to try to ma

five decades have meant huge change on an island that is culturally creole and very french. 0nce uninhabitedtion of nearly 865,000. it is still much poorer here than mainland france. the economy is underpinned by french aid. in an attempt to help exiles find out about their past, the french government has demanded any documents the authorities hold are handed over to the individuals involved. next, it's marlene's turn. marise's biological father died in 2006. before they had a chance to meet. his daughters are the living link in her search for an identity. but their first meeting didn't deliver the resemblance for which she yearned. it's a big step so soon after meeting sisters with whom she clearly already has a bond. what will happen if the dna test is negative and you're not related? marlene's come to pay her respects to giselle, the sister who tried to persuade her not to go to france. though she's been dead for years, there is only a bare plaque. but marlene knows she has another sister, marianique. she's desperate to find her, but she's not sure whether she is alive or dead. we went to