we have here around mental health issues. that we have here around our medical correspondent, fergus walshporting. on the un security council is to meet on tuesday to discuss the latest missile test by north korea which took place despite warnings of new sanctions. it's the latest in a series of tests and launches amid concerns about the country's nuclear capability. earlier this month, north korea successfully launched a long range missile — prompting protests from japan. the latest launch is being analysed by washington and south korea. felixstowe coastguard says it's concerned for a family of minke whales, off the suffolk coast. concerned for a family of minke one adult washed up on a beach yesterday, while a second and a young calf are also believed to have died. three more whales appeared to be in trouble further out to sea, one in waters off harwich in essex. in trouble further out to sea, in football, all 20 teams were in action on the final day of the premier league season, with the action dominated by the race for champions league places. with the action dominated by the match of

at whether some anti—inflammatory drugs might help certain patients. 0ur medical correspondent fergus walshing cause of ill health and disability worldwide. but around a third of patients who seek help don't respond to drug treatments or talking therapies. so now, scientists are trying a radical new approach. this team at king's college london are examining physical, rather than mental, causes for depression. in particular, they are looking at whether the immune system, which is designed to defend to our bodies, can be a source of psychological harm. carmine pariante has spent 20 years investigating the link between the immune system and depression. so we know that stress activates the immune system. it's a physiological response in a situation of dangers. however, chronic life adversity switches on the immune system permanently. this affects the brain. it disrupts the connection between the different neurons, and this is what create the depressive symptoms. they are looking for biomarkers in patients' blood and saliva that show inflammation, a sign that the immune system is in overdrive. t

at whether some anti—inflammatory drugs might help certain patients. 0ur medical correspondent fergus walshill health and disability worldwide. but around a third of patients who seek help don't respond to drug treatments or talking therapies. so now, scientists are trying a radical new approach. this team at king's college london are examining physical, rather than mental, causes for depression. in particular, they are looking at whether the immune system, which is designed to defend to our bodies, can be a source of psychological harm. carmine pariante has spent 20 years investigating the link between the immune system and depression. so we know that stress activates the immune system. it's a physiological response in a situation of dangers. however, chronic life adversity switches on the immune system permanently. this affects the brain. it disrupts the connection between the different neurons, and this is what create the depressive symptoms. they are looking for biomarkers in patients' blood and saliva that show inflammation, a sign that the immune system is in overdrive. they are hopin