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The pair indulged in some rubber boot tossing in Redvale, north of the New Zealand city of Auckland. The couple were on competing teams, and Meghan emerged victorious after her welly was thrown a metre closer to the target than Prince Harry's. The royal couple have also been to Australia, Tonga and Fiji on the tour. The couple arrived in New Zealand on Sunday. Nelson Poll, 11, was one of the young people who taught Prince Harry and Meghan welly-wanging. He said: "I think Harry's technique was better, it was straight forward instead of going at an angle." The Duke and Duchess of Sussex then headed to Auckland where they were joined by New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern. Ms Ardern, who had her first child in June, said she had not shared any baby tips with the royal couple but admired the duchess for her work while pregnant. She said: "It's just increased my respect for the role that she's playing at such an often tiring time. I have real empathy and I think she's incredible." Ms Ardern also said that New Zealand had "a real affinity" with the royal family, adding that there had been "a real connection between particularly William and Harry in recent years". The southern hemisphere tour began two weeks ago with the royal couple announcing they were expecting a child. They also launched this year's Invictus Games, a multi-sport event founded by the prince to help wounded service personnel and veterans with their physical and psychological rehabilitation. The duke, who served in the Army for 10 years, launched the games in 2014. This year it was held in Sydney, Australia. The royal couple's final stop on their tour will be Rotorua, a city on the north island of New Zealand, on Wednesday.
Meghan shows off welly-wanging skills in New Zealand

By Amelia ButterlyNewsbeat reporter But this year's winner, Kevin Simm, hopes he will prove that wrong. "I suppose there is pressure and there is a tag with The Voice winners," he tells Newsbeat, just hours after winning the public vote. Leanne Mitchell, the first winner, only got to 134 in the charts with her album. Last year's winner, Stevie McCrorie reached number 35. "I personally don't believe The Voice is cursed," Simm says. "I genuinely thought and said that out of the four people who were in the final, and the final 10 even, I truly believe any of us could have had a career outside of this." And Simm has had a successful career outside of The Voice, having been one fifth of Liberty X, the band formed out of the runners up on the 2001 ITV show Popstars. He is aware that some fans of The Voice have been less than impressed that he has had another chance to compete on a reality show - and that he has gone on to win. "If you lose your job, or you get made redundant, can you not apply for the same job because there's other young people coming through?" he asks. "No, usually it's best person for the job who gets it. Why is it any different? "I didn't 'have' a chance with Liberty X - I went out there and got it and instead of feeling sorry for myself when it all ended, I grafted through the pubs and clubs and I've been doing that for the last six years. "If there was a rule in place on The Voice that I couldn't go for it then that would be fair enough, but there wasn't so, let's have it." Despite being billed as a documentary, Popstars tends to mark the dawn of the age of Saturday night talent shows that now dominate. Hear'Say, the winners, had a couple of number one singles, before disappearing. Liberty X meanwhile had the greater commercial success with three albums and numerous top 10 singles. Simm's former bandmates were in the audience to support him during the final and it is clear that meant a lot to him. "I don't think I put my head on the chopping block on The Voice to start dancing around with canes again," he says, when Newsbeat asks if their attendance suggests plans to reform. "It is a great laugh. When we do get together and do stuff, it is just for the laugh and for the memories and nostalgia. "I'm totally not discounting getting the canes out and performing but as far as new music, that's definitely not on the cards." For the first time in its history, the winner's single was written especially for The Voice. Rival judge Boy George has said he was "pleased" his act, Cody Frost, didn't win, because she didn't want to sing the track, called All Good Friends. "With the winner's song, a lot of the lyrics in it are quite relevant to my - I don't want to be cliched and say journey - but yeah, my journey," laughs Simm. "So for me to sing it, I can put my heart into it and believe the lyrics. "Hopefully people at home will see that too." Find us on Instagram at BBCNewsbeat and follow us on Snapchat, search for bbc_newsbeat
Kevin Simm: The Voice isn't cursed with unsuccessful winners

In India, many savour the moment when the skies turn grey and monsoon rains lash down to bring respite from the excruciating summer heat. This year, the country saw the heaviest rains in nearly two decades, particularly pleasing farmers who rely on the monsoon for their living. But the rains also bring challenges, including the appearance of Aedes aegypti, a species of mosquito that spreads dengue and yellow fever. The government says 109 Indians have died from the tropical illness in the first nine months of this year and 38,179 cases have been recorded in total, more than double the number for all of 2011. Experts say this year's early and prolonged monsoon has provided more breeding grounds for disease-carrying mosquitoes, who lay their eggs in stagnant water, including pots of clean water, puddles and open sewage drains. 'Shortage of beds' Dengue cases usually jump during and just after the rainy season, which normally lasts from June to September, but this year it has extended until October in some Indian states. Hospitals and clinics across the country have been inundated with patients, putting a strain on emergency services, while many schools have shut as a precautionary measure. "There has been a shortage of beds," said Dr Sanjay K Tandon, medical superintendent at Paras Spring Meadows Hospital, a private facility in the capital, Delhi. "We have refused patients. If the critical phase for a patient is over, we explain to them that now you don't need admission, so let the other person get the advantage." Meanwhile, at Delhi's largest state-run hospital, routine surgeries were halted last week following a government order so that equipment and staff could attend to the daily rush of patients coming in for the past few weeks to be tested for the virus. "Routine, planned surgeries have been deferred temporarily. But emergency operations, those that absolutely must happen, are still being done," said Dr RB Mittal, medical superintendent of Hindu Rao Hospital. The areas worst affected in India have been the southern state of Kerala - where more than 23 people have died and 7,000 people are infected - and the western state of Maharashtra - which has registered 31 deaths and 2,681 infections. The World Health Organisation says about half of the globe's population is now at risk from the infection and a study published in April in the scientific journal Nature found India had more cases of dengue than any other country in the world. All hospitals and clinics in India are meant to report every case of confirmed dengue, but many don't, with some health experts believing there isn't enough oversight. In Delhi, the official number of reported cases is 3,298. But Dr Navin Dang, who runs a medical diagnostics centre, said the real number could be 10 times higher. "We have been testing for 50 to 60 patients every day over the past month and a half, and getting 20 to 25 positive results a day, so as a standalone lab, we have reported over 1,000 dengue patients," he said. "The government numbers are totally underreported... to a very substantial extent. The government only picks up data from a few hospitals and labs." Dr AC Dhariwal, director of the National Vector Borne Disease Control Programme, a government agency, admitted it was "very, very difficult to get accurate numbers". Gareth Camilo Sims, a Welsh expatriate living in Delhi, was recently diagnosed with dengue fever, also called "breakbone disease," after suffering from a headache, exhaustion, high temperature and body rashes - clear signs he had contracted the virus despite taking preventive steps. "I was really careful," the 31-year-old lawyer said. "I put mosquito repellent on a few times a day and I haven't been bitten many times," he added. His blood platelet count didn't drop to dangerous levels, but when it does, it can be deadly. There is no treatment for the virus. Mr Sims said he was advised to keep hydrated by drinking six litres of water each day, take a paracetamol pill every six hours and occasionally apply a cold flannel to his forehead to reduce fever. Mr Dhariwal says surveillance is being carried out across the country and in hotspot areas, extensive education campaigns are being organised to inform the public of risks. "Dengue enters a country and it stays there," he added. But some have blamed the government for not doing enough to tackle the spread of the disease despite fresh cases being reported year after year. "It's a combined responsibility for everybody," Dr Dang said. "But of course the government as the elected representative has to play a significant role. "If proper measures are taken, there's no stagnant water, there's proper fumigation, sewage and drainpipes are cleaned properly, there is no water logging, and there are fish in water bodies, I'm quite sure things can be brought under control," he says.

India battles dengue fever outbreak

