In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption 'We're having a baby!' 
  
 The Duchess of Sussex is pregnant and is due to give birth next spring, Kensington Palace has revealed. 
  
 The announcement came as Meghan, 37, and Prince Harry, 34, arrived in Sydney on Monday ahead of a 16-day tour of Australia and New Zealand. 
  
 Kensington Palace said the couple, who got married in Windsor five months ago, were "delighted to be able to share this happy news with the public". 
  
 Their baby will be seventh in line to the throne. 
  
 The Queen and other senior royals were told about the pregnancy on Friday, when members of the Royal Family gathered in Windsor for Princess Eugenie's wedding. 
  
 Meghan - who has had her 12 week scan - attended the wedding with Prince Harry, wearing a long, dark blue coat, which sparked speculation she could be expecting. 
  
 Image copyright EPA 
  
 That speculation intensified when she was seen clutching two large folders in front of her stomach as she arrived in Sydney for the tour, which will also take in Fiji and Tonga. 
  
 It is their first official royal tour since their wedding, which also took place at St George's Chapel, Windsor. 
  
 Their first engagement is on Tuesday, when crowds of wellwishers are expected to congratulate the couple. 
  
 The duke and duchess follow in the footsteps of Prince Harry's parents - Prince Charles and Diana, Princess of Wales - whose first royal tour was to Australia and New Zealand. 
  
 Image copyright Reuters Image caption The couple landed in Australia on Monday morning 
  
 Image copyright PA Image caption Meghan married Prince Harry at Windsor Castle in May 
  
 Their baby will be a first cousin of Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis - but will not be a prince or princess themselves unless the Queen steps in ahead of the birth. 
  
 Royal biographer Robert Hardman said the children will be lord and lady "like the children of any other duke", because Prince Harry is not in the direct line of succession. 
  
 The Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh, the Prince of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, the Duchess of Cornwall are all said to be "delighted" for the couple after learning of the pregnancy at Friday's wedding. 
  
 Who's the cutest of all? 
  
 And the mother of the duchess, Doria Ragland, is "very happy about this lovely news" and "looks forward to welcoming her first grandchild". 
  
 Prime Minister Theresa May has also congratulated the couple, saying: "My warmest congratulations to the Duke and Duchess of Sussex on the happy news they are expecting a baby in the spring. Wishing them all the best." 
  
 UK journalists in Australia for the royal tour were told the news by phone from London shortly after their arrival, as shown in a photograph from royal expert Emily Nash. 
  
 There are not expected to be any changes to the itinerary for their trip, despite the duchess's pregnancy. They have taken advice about the risk of the Zika virus in the Pacific Islands. 
  
 The virus is linked to severe birth defects and was declared as a global medical emergency by the World Health Organization in 2016. 
  
 The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention list Fiji and Tonga as "areas with risk of Zika infection". Ideally, pregnant women should not travel to these areas but, if they do, they should talk to their doctor first and take measures to prevent mosquito bites. 
  
 Analysis: Meghan's 'pregnancy tour' 
  
 By Jonny Dymond, BBC royal correspondent 
  
 Nothing changes, said the Palace, the tour goes on as normal. 
  
 And in a strictly literal sense they are right - none of the 70-odd planned engagements will be cancelled. 
  
 Fiji and Tonga will still be part of the tour despite the doubts some have about pregnant travellers visiting, because of concerns over the Zika virus. Medical advice, says the Palace, has been taken. 
  
 But in another sense, everything has changed. 
  
 This is now the duchess's pregnancy tour - every step of the way she will be greeted with a new level of excitement and with some degree of concern. 
  
 This was always going to be a high-profile tour - the news about the duchess's pregnancy will ratchet up the interest and the crowds. 
  
 Bookmakers said they had already received bets on the baby's name, with Diana, Victoria and Alexander among the early favourites. 
  
 'Bucket list' 
  
 Harry and Meghan had not made a secret of their desire to have a child. 
  
 She had said, in a 2016 interview, that becoming a mother was on her "bucket list", while Harry said in their engagement interview: "You know, I think one step at a time, and hopefully we'll start a family in the near future." 
  
 Image copyright Getty Images Image caption The duke and duchess made an official visit to Sussex earlier this month 
  
 And on a trip to Belfast in March, two months before their wedding, the couple were shown a range of products for newborns, including a baby bath. 
  
 "I'm sure at some point we'll need the whole (lot)," Meghan had said at the time. 
  
 Image copyright PA Image caption The duchess was shown a new range for newborns while on a trip to Belfast in March 
  
 Harry and Meghan met on a blind date, arranged by a mutual friend, and got engaged 16 months later. The duchess had first found fame as an actress, playing Rachel Zane in US legal drama Suits, but gave up her career when she got married. 
  
 Congratulations have poured in for the couple from around the world. Among those expressing their delight was Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby, who officiated at their wedding. ||||| The Duchess of Sussex is pregnant, Kensington Palace has announced. 
  
 The duke and duchess, who announced the "happy news" ahead of their 16-day tour of Australia, Fiji, Tonga and New Zealand, are "delighted", a spokesman said. The duchess, who is said to be in good health, is due in the spring. 
  
 The couple informed the Queen and other members of the Royal Family on Friday when they gathered in Windsor to celebrate the wedding of Princess Eugenie and Jack Brooksbank. 
  
 A spokesman said: "Their Royal Highnesses are very pleased to announce that the Duchess of Sussex is expecting a baby in spring 2019. 
  
 "Their Royal Highnesses very much appreciate all of the support they have received from people around the world since their wedding in May and are delighted to be able to share their happy news. 
  
 "The Queen, Duke of Edinburgh, Prince of Wales, Duchess of Cornwall, and Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are delighted for the couple." 
  
 "Ms Doria Ragland is very happy about the lovely news and she looks forward to welcoming her first grandchild." ||||| The Duke and Duchess of Sussex arrive for a two-week visit that will also take them to Fiji, Tonga and New Zealand 
  
 The Duke and Duchess of Sussex have touched down in Sydney to become the latest set of royals to holiday in Australia, opening the Invictus Games and spending a week touring the nation’s famous sites. 
  
 The royal couple will do what royal couples and tourists alike are expected to do: climb the Sydney Harbour Bridge, ride a Melbourne tram, explore Fraser Island and visit Taronga zoo, where they are likely to be photographed with a koala. 
  
 The trip, the official part of which begins on Tuesday, is also a charm offensive. The couple will also take in Fiji, Tonga and New Zealand. 
  
 Facebook Twitter Pinterest Clockwise from top: Sydney, Fraser Island, Melbourne and Dubbo. Composite: Reuters/AAP/Alamy/Rex 
  
 The duke and duchess will follow in the footsteps of Prince Harry’s parents, Charles and Diana, who travelled to Australia and New Zealand on their first overseas tour together. This trip is the duke and duchess’s second official overseas tour, they visited Ireland in July. 
  
 The trip is not without controversy. A former top Fijian diplomat has said it is “not the right time” for the pair to come to Fiji, due to the coming national election. The diplomat said the Fijian government may “take full advantage” of being seen with the couple, giving them an edge over the opposition. 
  
 We all enjoy a bit of monarchy magic – but do we need so many royals? | David McClure Read more 
  
 But in Australia the visit looks like it will be met with enthusiasm, and New Zealand prime minister Jacinda Ardern has said the couple will receive “a very warm Kiwi welcome”. 
  
 The Australian state of New South Wales is expecting thousands of people to turn out to each of the public events, called “meet the people walks” on the royal itinerary, including an event at Victoria Park in the rural city of Dubbo, at which 25,000 people are expected. 
  
 While in Dubbo, the duke and duchess are scheduled to attend a community barbecue. But Dubbo mayor Ben Shields told the Guardian he hoped the couple would also get the chance to enjoy another classic Australian meal: the meat pie. 
  
 Will the visit be effective in crushing republican stirrings in Australia? When Prince William and the Duchess of Cambridge visited in 2014, Prince George was dubbed “the republican-slayer” on breakfast television, as polling at the time showed support for Australia becoming a republic was at its lowest point in 35 years. 
  
 Satyajeet Marar, 26, a spokesperson for the Australian Monarchist League, said the interest in the royal family that is piqued by visits like this one can only be good for the monarchist cause. “Ultimately it gets people interested and reminds them of why what we have functions so well.” 
  
 But, Michael Cooney, national director of the Australian Republic Movement, said things had changed, even since 2014. 
  
 Federal opposition leader Bill Shorten has promised a referendum on the question of whether Australia should become a republic in his first year in office, should Labor win the next election, scheduled for 2019. 
  
 A poll in February showed that 52% of Australians agreed that Australia should be a republic, with just 22% disagreeing. Cooney is unfazed about the impact of the visit by the duke and duchess. “Basically royal visits are good for the republic movement,” he said. “Royal news is republic news, it drives interest and discussion. 
  
 “Obviously in this case, Prince Harry’s got a really particular and terrific reason to be here, which is for the Invictus Games, which will obviously be a really inspiring occasion,” Cooney said. 
  
 “But if you think about this visit, it’s actually a picture of what life would look like if Australia were a republic. Someone like Prince Harry comes here for an event like the Invictus Games … and he comes as a very welcome guest, but not as our head of state. It’s a picture of the future.” |||||
Prince Harry and the Duchess of Sussex, formerly Meghan Markle, shared some happy news as they began their first overseas tour. Kensington Palace says the duchess is pregnant with the couple's first child and is due to give birth in the spring. The couple wed in May and royal-watchers suspected the duchess was pregnant when she arrived at Princess Eugenie's wedding on Saturday wearing a long, dark coat, the BBC reports. The couple arrived in Sydney, Australia, on Monday to kick off a 16-day tour that will also include stops in New Zealand, Fiji, and Tonga, reports the Guardian. The couple "appreciated all of the support they have received from people around the world since their wedding in May and are delighted to be able to share this happy news with the public," the palace said in a statement. The baby will be seventh in line to the throne, but as a great-grandchild of the monarch, he or she will not have the title of prince or princess unless the queen intervenes, the Telegraph reports. A first son of Harry's would have the title Earl of Dumbarton, one of his lesser titles, while a daughter would be Lady Mountbatten-Windsor.