In pictures: Harry and Meghan's Australia tour

Tuesday 16 October 2018 13:17, UK
Russell Hope, news reporter
News of their impending first child has dominated the start of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex's first tour as a married couple.
Prince Harry and Meghan have looked happy and relaxed, chatting confidently to the cheering crowds at the start of their 16-day tour of Australia, New Zealand and the Pacific.
Some Australians may be anxious to ditch the country's royal connection, but you would not know it from the way the tour has been supported.
The announcement of the Duchess's pregnancy looks set to ensure those with smiles will outnumber any locals with frowns.
When they touched down in Sydney in London-style rain on Monday, fresh from the wedding of Princess Eugenie and Jack Brooksbank, it was the start of what promises to be a gruelling trip, taking in 76 engagements.
The couple have already been to the iconic Sydney Opera House and the city's famous Taronga Zoo.
Their itinerary also takes in the launch of the Invictus Games, which Harry set up, and a visit to the rural Flying Doctor service.
Later they fly to Fiji where they will be greeted with an arrival ceremony similar to one the newly crowned Queen and Duke of Edinburgh were treated to in 1953.
Harry will pay tribute to Fijian war veterans and the couple will attend a state dinner before flying to Tonga.
The tour ends with a four-day trip to New Zealand, where they will be greeted by the country's Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern, who recently became the second ever elected head of state to give birth while in office.
The Duke and Duchess will learn about environmental challenges while in Wellington, visit a charity which supports children with parents in prison, and meet members of the public in Auckland and Rotorua.
A Kensington Palace spokesman said: "There is a long history of friendship between the royal family and Australia, Fiji, Tonga and New Zealand, and their links with the UK are extensive.
"The Duke and Duchess are very much looking forward to experiencing the unique cultures and customs of those four Commonwealth countries and have asked that this tour allow them opportunities to meet as many Australians, Fijians, Tongans, and New Zealanders as possible."
They will return to London from Auckland on 1 November.