tulip mazumdar, bbc news.which ads were the most complained about last year? well, the advertising regulator says moneysupermarket‘s tv commercials got the most, with almost 2500 complaints about the series of ads which feature dancing builders and businessmen in hot pants and stilettos. our media correspondent david sillito reports. it's been all over the outbreaks, the man in the suit with the hot pa nts the man in the suit with the hot pants and high heels. in the list of most complained about adverts the various different dancing commercials appear not once, not twice, but three times. moneysupermarket, 2500 complaints. what were the problems people had with it? they had three places in our top ten and the complaints were all about provocative dance moves. some people perceived the move is to be too overtly sexual for the time of day it was shown. and crucially for us, the test is does it cause serious and widespread offence. we thought in this case some people might think is in bad taste, other people mig

our global health correspondent tulip mazumdar has more. these majestic creatures are believed to be spreading middle east respiratory syndrome, or mers. the virus was first identified in saudi arabia in 2012. around a third of those infected die. this lab in oxford is developing a vaccine to protect people against mers. the next outbreak could be even deadlier. we have got lucky so far. we have got lucky so far, but the world has major gaps for viruses that we know about which could cause ebola—like viruses that could spread faster around the world. scientists have identified three they want to find vaccines for. outbreaks in anger ——. there is a fever that is common in west africa, the last one is mers, believed to be spread by camels. it has mostly killed here in saudi arabia. this lab in oxford is one of the research facilities trying to protect people against mers. it is one of the most advanced vaccines out there. this is the clinical bio manufacturing facility and this is the basis for the mers vaccine. it will be scaled up the mers

tulip mazumdar reports. and these are the top global health stories to look out for in 2017. it is the biggest health crisis facing the world today. some of the drugs we have taken for granted to help us get over common infections are no longer working, partly because we have over—used them. it means an estimated 700,000 people are dying from infections that are now hard or impossible to treat. the world urgently needs new antibiotics to fight these so—called superbugs. the issue will continue to be high on the international agenda, with the powerful g20 countries due to discuss how best to deal with the crisis in germany injuly. dealing with depression, or the black dog, as it is sometimes called. the world health organization will make getting people to talk about their depression and anxiety a top priority in 2017. in some countries, there isn't even a word for those conditions, that is despite them affecting around one in ten people. expect lots of campaigning in countries such as chile, ethiopia and sri

but they need even more money as our global health correspondent tulip mazumdar reports.xt global epidemic, a virus we already know about, ora new one? the ebola outbreak in west africa showed how unprepared the world is for new epidemics. more than 11,000 people died, partly because there were no vaccines to protect them. the research charity, the wellcome trust, is part of a new coalition urging people to look at a new epidemic being even more deadly, especially if it is airborne. we are lucky that the world has reacted so well. we have but this could happen again. this puts the world in a very vulnerable place. scientists have identified three obscure viruses that they want to fast track vaccines for. the nipah virus spread from fruit bats to humans. it's mainly occurs in bangladesh. lassa fever is common in west africa. the last is middle east respiratory syndrome. it is believed to be spread by camels. it has killed more than 650 people, mostly here in saudi arabia. this lab in oxford is one of the research facilities trying to come up with a vaccine to help people s

our global health correspondent tulip mazumdar has more. mers. the virus was first identified in saudi arabia in 2012. around a third of those infected die. this lab in oxford is developing a vaccine to protect people against mers. the next outbreak could be even deadlier. we have got lucky so far. we have got lucky so far, but the world has major gaps for viruses that we know about which could cause ebola—like viruses that could spread faster around the world. scientists have identified three they want to find vaccines for.

our global health correspondent tulip mazumdar has more. maybe a virus we already know about, or perhaps a totally new one. the ebola outbreak in west africa exposed how utterly unprepared the world is for new epidemics. more than 11,000 people died, partly because there were no vaccines to protect them. the research charity the wellcome trust is part of a new coalition which is concerned that the next outbreak could be even deadlier, especially if it's an airborne virus. we've got lucky so far, but the world has major gaps for infections we know about which could cause ebola—like events, but then spread around the world very quickly, and that puts the world in a very, very vulnerable place. scientists have identified three obscure viruses they want to fast—track vaccines for. nipah virus spread to humans from fruit bats. the disease can cause swelling of the brain. outbreaks have mainly occurred in bangladesh. lassa fever is common in west africa. it kills around 5,000 people every year. the last one is mers — middle east respiratory syndr

middle east respiratory syndrome, lassa fever and nipah virus, as our global health correspondent tulip mazumdar reports. these majestic creatures are believed to be brooding middle east and respiratory symptom. the virus was first identified here in saudi arabia in 2012, around one third of those infected die. this lap in 0xford those infected die. this lap in oxford is developing a vaccine to protect people. it is one of the most advanced versions out there. if this vaccine works it could still ta ke this vaccine works it could still take a decade or so to get it to those who need it. historically, money for these of skua viruses has not been forthcoming in the regulatory process is long and complex. scientists are also developing vaccines for net virus, which kills people in bangladesh and lassa fever which already claims at 5000 lives in west africa every year. the research charity the welcome trust as part of this new coalition which aims to develop and test vaccines for these three viruses in the next five years for a we have been lucky so far but the world has major gaps for infections we

east respiratory syndrome, and the lassa and nipah viruses — as our global health correspondent tulip mazumdart mers. it is one of the most advanced versions out there. if this vaccine does work, it could still take a decade to get it to those who need it. historically, money for these obscure illness vaccines has not been forthcoming. deregulatory process is long and complex. nipah has killed a hundred people in bangladesh, and lassa fever kills 5000 in west africa every year. they are already developing vaccines. the research charity the wellcome trust is part of this new coalition which aims to develop and test vaccines for these viruses within the next five years. we have got lucky so far, but the world has major gaps for viruses that we know about which could cause ebola—like viruses that could spread faster around the world. there is no way of knowing which virus will strike next, but it is hoped that putting time into money into vaccines now could stop the next small outbreak becoming a global health emergency. time for the weather. hello. quite a contrast in the temperatures throughout