It's pretty safe to say many of you and your friends probably have a fidget spinner.

They were originally designed to help kids with conditions like autism deal with stress, but have now become a popular toy.
But some schools have banned them because they can distract kids from doing their work.
So what do you think about fidget spinners? Should they be banned in schools?
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I think they should be banned from the classroom because they are a bit noisy and someone people don't pay attention in class but I think it's fine for the playground
Ella, 12, Edinburgh
There not distracting I have got autism and it helps me concentrate in all my lesson I got a 6a because of the hand spinner my brain works better
Emily, 14, Brentford
I think fidget spinners are a great thing to relive stress. However, I do think they cause distractions in class and some people don't really need them. The idea of us ring them at brake time is a brilliant idea. They are band in my school though.
Tilly, 11, Norfolk
I don't think they should be banned in schools, they are in mine and I just think that there is no reason to have them banned. I understand in the classroom because in my class, loads of people were playing with them and it can annoy the children and teachers and can also take away concentration from the lesson; however what I don't understand is why they have been banned on the playground too because they're not causing any harm and it's not as if people are throwing them at each other, they're just playing with them. Let's not ban fidget spinners!
Grace, 11, Liverpool
I think that it is right to ban fidget spinners because they distract you, but at the same time I am a bit annoyed as sometimes the lesson is boring and I need something to distract me. In my school, many people try to play in secret, so I am not the only one.
Arshiya, 10, UK
Some boys in my class are constantly playing with it and the teacher has to take it away and give it to them at the end of the day, also the class next door their teacher has to confiscate it and then he will sell it on eBay if he sees anyone of his students playing with it in class.
Olivia, 11, London
I think it is right for schools to ban fidget spinners but I don't see why schools are banning children from using them at lunchtime. I think they do help people concentrate, as I have one and I have noticed a big difference in lessons when I use it. I don't think it disturbs people in lessons but if I do distract someone I put it away.
Tom, 14, from Lichfield near Birmingham
I love spinning my fidget spinner and doing tricks with it, but it would be distracting for other children. I understand why schools are banning them. They are banning them because they cause a huge distraction for others but in my class the teacher just takes it off you and hands it back at break.
Ewen, 10, Glasgow
I think that Fidget Spinners are excellent on the playground but distracting in class. I can understand why teachers do not want them in the classroom.
Jamie, 10
I don't like fidget spinners as they cause a huge distraction in class. Almost everyone in my form has one and plays with it in class. Our head of year and even headteacher has told us not to have it in class but people do it anyway.
Elle , Lincoln
I think fidget spinners are good for calming. I have one myself but I have it for a reason. So if they get banned I can't use it when I need it
Jasmine, 14
My school doesn't really know about fidget spinners yet! I have one myself, it's metal, the colour is black and it is two sided. It distracts some of my mates but not all the time. FIDGET SPINNERS ARE COOOOOOL!!!!
Ilya, 9, Gamlingay, Cambridgeshire
Fidget spinners should only be used for children who have fidgeting problems. Children with autism, ADHD or other special needs. We think they have been banned in schools because children are playing with them and not doing their work.  In our class two people like to use fidget spinners because  it helps them to concentrate on their work and reading. Fidget toys should only be used at break times, dinner times and home time for people who don't need them. They should only be used outdoors unless you have a special need.
Yr6 Class, Darlington


A man who killed his ex-partner has denied using a knife or taking a weapon to the murder site, Mold Crown Court has heard.

David Nicholas Davies, 25, has admitted murdering Emma Louise Baum at her home in Penygroes in Gwynedd in July 2016.
However he disputes the full case against him and the hearing will determine the basis of sentence.
The court heard he stood and watched as Ms Baum's mother tried to revive her daughter's lifeless body.
Ms Baum, 22, died from multiple head wounds.
Witnesses called 999 after hearing screaming coming from her house at about 04:00 BST on Monday 18th July 2016.
When police arrived they reported all was quiet and the house was in darkness.
Ms Baum had at least 20 injuries to her head including stab, incised and puncture wounds.
The prosecution said Davies had disposed of the murder weapon or weapons before returning to his home following the attack.
Davies said he used a crowbar not a knife in the attack and did not take a weapon with him.
Opening the case, barrister Simon Mills said: "On the morning after the murder, the defendant returned to the scene and reported finding Emma Louise Baum on her back doorstep.  This was at 10:36.
"Shortly afterwards, he called Emma Louise Baum's mother and told her what he'd found.  It's the prosecution's case that he intended her to come to the scene because he made a second, more hysterical call shortly afterwards.
"When she came, he watched and did nothing as she performed CPR on her daughter, despite the fact that he would have known that she was dead and had been lying there for some hours."
Judge Keith Thomas heard Ms Baum and Davies' two-year-old son was left alone for 10 hours after his mother's murder.
It was alleged Davies said when he brought the boy downstairs he told him: "Oh I am so sorry. You have lost your mother.
"You can come and live with your daddy."
Davies denies earlier allegations he had been violent towards her and had made threats to kill.
Mr Mills said he could call evidence alleging Davies had previously talked about Ms Baum being "six feet under" and that he could "put her in a box".
The prosecution also claims Davies sent text messages to his victim's phone after he'd killed her in order to create an alibi for himself.
The case, known as a Newton hearing, continues.


The chief executive of a council which lent £10.25m to a football club for work on its stadium has apologised for mistakes made in arranging the deal.

Northampton Town Football Club has yet to repay the borough council loan, and work on Sixfields was not completed.
Council chief executive David Kennedy apologised "unreservedly" for failings identified in an audit report.
He told a council meeting on Monday night the report made "difficult reading".
The council lent the club the money in 2013 and 2014, and the initial plan was to refurbish parts of Sixfields and land next to the ground.
None of the work was completed and a criminal inquiry is under way into "alleged financial irregularities" surrounding the loan.
Live: Latest on this story and others from Northamptonshire
An audit by PricewaterhouseCoopers found the borough council lacked full information on the risks when it approved the transaction.
Speaking at the meeting, Mr Kennedy said: "As chief executive, I accept my part in that, and I apologise unreservedly to you and to anyone else I need to for that.
"We seek to set high standards for ourselves, and for the other officers, and it is with deep regret, that I see the extent in this report to which we did not meet our own standards in this case.
"The report makes very difficult reading for all of us, but particularly those of us who were involved in 2013, and in what has subsequently occurred".
The local authority has adopted a "far-reaching plan" to change the way it makes financial decisions, Mr Kennedy said.
1st Land Ltd, a company which was set up to redevelop the site, was given £7.25m of the money and is now in liquidation.
Northampton South Conservative MP David Mackintosh was also criticised in the report, which covered the time when he was council leader.
Mr Mackintosh said he had "never asked or pressured officers to cut corners".


When Svetlana Lokhova arrives she looks drawn and tired, she has dressed in a hurry in her partner's shirt after another morning of calls to lawyers.

This is the first interview she has given since being awarded over £3m from an employment tribunal for sexual discrimination, earlier this month.
"I will get net somewhere around £2m," she says, "most of which will then end up going to lawyers. Lawyers have charge on my house so everything basically is going to go to them."
Ms Lokhova tells of her three-and-a-half year fight against her former employers, the Russian investment bank, Sberbank CIB (UK) Ltd, at machine-gun speed.
The hurt of the financial loss is dwarfed by the emotional cost to her and, she says, the heavy toll on her mental health.
"The word 'hell' is a nice way of describing it... the effect that it had on my life is absolutely terrible and it's very difficult to feel victorious. It's actually very, very sad. Sad for everyone, there is no victory in this."
So why was this high-flying banker awarded such a huge sum in compensation for a job she held for less than a year?
Back in 2011, Ms Lokhova was highly regarded by Sberbank's senior management. She was a tough cookie who had worked for them before and had been their most successful sales person.
In June 2011 she was appointed to a new post in the bank's London office. The bank agreed to pay her over £300,000 a year with the chance to make even more for a job she loved.
"I really, really enjoyed this because for a young person it was very exciting to be sort of in the centre of the world where things were happening," she tells the BBC.
Crucially, however, some at Sberbank CIB's London office did not want her there as she had been appointed from head office.
Her new job was in a small, quiet office - and she immediately felt hostility from her new colleagues.
"The atmosphere was sort of strange and I started getting reports from people when I'm not in the office. People, especially my direct boss, calling me derogatory names."
Names like "Miss Bonkers" - but there was much worse being said by her direct boss, David Longmuir, in emails and messages to her colleagues and clients in major investment banks.
"Crazy Miss Cokehead can have my desk," said one, calling her a "schizo nightmare… another expensive mistake".
Ms Lokhova did not know about these messages but the atmosphere was starting to affect her work.
"In the sales environment you have to be a very sort of happy person and very confident because it's actually very tough to call a very important client from scratch. You have to be in the right frame of mind."
She had worked hard to build a successful career in investment banking but says her confidence now began to drain away.
"This toxic atmosphere, it was getting me sort of quite upset. I thought I was just being paranoid, I thought I'm imagining [it] but I just felt really, really stressed."
By the end of 2011, just six months into her new post, Ms Lokhova complained to the bank that she was being discriminated against - a month later she was placed on sick leave by her doctor.
She tried to negotiate an amicable exit from the company.  Her lawyer asked for any written communications about her.  Several boxes arrived and Ms Lokhova was stunned at what she discovered.
On the first page was a message from her direct boss, David Longmuir, to a client, before she even arrived at Sberbank CIB (UK) , which said: "We're all quaking here awaiting for arrival of a crazy Miss Cokehead in a puff of sulphurous smoke."
"I just remember opening the first page," says Ms Lokhova, "and everything just going blank and me just bursting into tears and dropping the file.
"My whole career flashed in front of me and to have somebody just basically just take it away from me like this, I just couldn't understand."
What made it even more painful, she says, was that many of Mr Longmuir's messages were sent when he was sitting so close to her in the office that their elbows touched. The repeated false accusation that she was a class A drug user was one she had to defend.   She decided to take the bank to an employment tribunal.
In April 2012 Sberbank CIB conducted a disciplinary hearing against Ms Lokhova's direct boss, David Longmuir. It lasted just five minutes. He admitted his comments were unacceptable and he was given a written warning.
In 2013 Ms Lokhova's case for sex discrimination, harassment and victimisation came before the Central London Employment Tribunal. It was a bruising process.
"I was being told that I was useless at my job. I was being told that I'm unstable. Everything was looked into through this sort of very negative light," she says.
After what she calls "eight days of hell" there was one final sting in the tail. She was asked to examine a message to her partner referring to "lines". It was suggested that the word meant lines of cocaine.
"It was put to me in open court in front of all the press that I was a drug taker and my partner was a drug provider," she says.
She had actually been referring to the well-known banking term trading "lines" and the tribunal agreed that this was not a reference to drugs.
Ms Lokhova had had enough. She voluntarily took a drugs test which she says, "of course proved negative, I've never taken any drugs in my life".
When the judgement arrived six months later it was damning. It found that Ms Lokhova's manager and the head of the Sberbank CIB's London office were personally liable for her harassment and victimisation.
Mr Longmuir was given a £160,000 pay-off by the bank. The head of the London office is still in post.
It took another 18 months for the final financial award of almost £3.2m damages. There was an extra sum for aggravated damage because the tribunal said there had been a deliberate attempt by Sberbank CIB to put pressure on Ms Lokhova by claiming she was a drug user, when the bank knew this was not true.
The award is to compensate her for the fact that she will never work in financial services again. She is hoping to return to her original field of study, history, researching the Soviet secret service, the KGB.
But her legal fight is not over. Sberbank CIB is appealing against the amount the tribunal said they must pay in damages and in a statement told the BBC the incidents against Ms Lokhova were isolated and unrepresentative of its working environment.  The bank insists it is an equal opportunities employer and has taken steps to ensure it doesn't happen again.
So after three-and-a-half years of legal battles and millions in legal bills, has it been worth it? She shoots back an answer: "Of course it wasn't worth it, people who think you come out of court as a victor - that's just not true.
"Everyone loses out. What a waste of three years of my life, a waste of health, a waste of money."
Listen to The Report on BBC Radio 4 at 20:00 BST on Thursday 30 April.


US financial markets appear be embracing Donald Trump's election with the Dow Jones closing at an all-time high and the S&P500 also edging up.

Hopes that Mr Trump will introduce a pro-business agenda have blunted earlier concerns about his win.
Stock traders sought out firms standing to gain from his presidency, with American banks among the winners.
But shares in some of the biggest tech firms took a hit, pulling the Nasdaq index into negative territory.
The Dow Jones ended the day 1.17% higher at 18,807.88 points, while the S&P 500 index rose 0.2% to 2,167.48 points.
Investors have shifted to a focus on Mr Trump's priorities, including tax cuts, an increase in defence and infrastructure spending, and bank deregulation.
Bank shares, buoyed by hopes that Mr Trump will relax financial regulation, were among the biggest Wall Street gainers.
But the Nasdaq index, which has a large number of technology stocks, finished down 0.81% at 5,208.80. Apple, Amazon, Google and Facebook shares all took a hit.
Analysts said tech companies would be hurt by any trade barriers brought in by Mr Trump, and would not benefit as much from his plans for lower taxes and higher infrastructure spending.
"Tech has the most important export exposure of any sector, so there are some fears of rising trade barriers that would hit tech pretty meaningfully," said Mike Bailey, director of research at FBB Capital Partners.
In Europe, the FTSE 100 closed lower after a rally which took it near the 7,000 level ran out of steam. The UK index finished down 1.2% at 6,823 points.
Germany's Dax and France's Cac indexes, which had earlier been more than 1% ahead, each closed about 0.2% lower.
Mark Dampier, analyst at Hargreaves Lansdown, told the BBC that some investors were taking profits. He forecast continued volatility as the markets digested what a Donald Trump presidency would mean.
But Lee Wild, head of equity strategy at stockbroker Interactive Investor, said: "Perception now is that the controversial multi-billionaire TV presenter and property mogul could be good for business; and talk of tax cuts and heavy spending on infrastructure would certainly be good for growth."
CMC Markets strategist Michael McCarthy said it appeared a consensus was building that much of  Mr Trump's rhetoric during the campaign "was a sales pitch rather than a commitment to act".
Earlier, Asia's markets had continued the stock market rally that gathered pace on Wednesday. Japan's Nikkei index closed up 6.7%, more than recovering losses from the previous session. Hong Kong's Hang Seng closed 1.9% higher.
On the currency markets, sterling rose 0.8% against the dollar to $1.2514, and was up 1.2% against the euro at â‚¬1.1507.
Traders had expected Hillary Clinton to beat Mr Trump to become the next US president. His victory initially sent money flowing into stocks that were deemed to be safer, as well as traditional haven assets such as gold and currencies including the yen.
"Investors were risk averse yesterday, then after seeing that Americans were optimistic and chasing the market higher, they wasted no time reversing their positions," said Takuya Takahashi, a strategist at Daiwa Securities in Tokyo.
And Nariman Behravesh, chief economist at IHS Markit, said that "after the initial shock, investors seem to feel that a Trump administration could be good news for US businesses, with lower taxes and a reduced regulatory burden".
He added that while Mr Trump had set out several broad economic policies, including corporate tax breaks and the renegotiating or scrapping of trade deals, there was no certainty these would go ahead.
"As in the past, it is unclear how much of the campaign bluster will translate into actual policy initiatives."


League One side Walsall have signed Shaun Donnellan on a six-month loan deal from West Bromwich Albion.

The 20-year-old, who can play in defence and midfield, scored for West Brom against the Saddlers in a pre-season friendly in July.
Donnellan, a Republic of Ireland Under-21 international, is Walsall's sixth new arrival.
"He's a versatile player who can cover a number of positions. We're delighted to get him in," said boss Jon Whitney.
Donnellan has previously spent loan spells with Worcester City, Stevenage and Dagenham.
He will be available for Walsall's home game with Oldham Athletic on Saturday.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


A primary school head teacher was taken to hospital following an attack by a pupil.

Jannette Black, head of Springhill and Auchenback Primary School in Barrhead, East Renfrewshire, was seen at a minor injuries unit on Wednesday.
East Renfrewshire Council confirmed that the incident had taken place and said an investigation into the circumstances was ongoing.
Police Scotland said the incident had not been reported to them.
A council spokesman said: "We can confirm that an incident took place at the school [on Wednesday].
"No serious injuries were sustained and the member of staff involved did not require hospital treatment, however, did attend a local minor injuries unit as a precaution.
"Incidents of this nature are extremely rare in our schools and we have a zero tolerance approach to violence at work."
The local authority rejected claims that the incident was the latest one linking the school with anti-social behaviour or a lack of action by the council's education department.
A statement said: "Any incident relating to violence which is reported to us is investigated thoroughly and the appropriate action taken.
"We do not accept the claims that have been made about the management of either our schools or the education department.
"In fact, a recent Education Scotland report on this school highlights a number of areas of improvement which have been achieved under the current management."


Manchester United forward Anthony Martial has been named Premier League player of the month for September.

The 19-year-old has scored three goals in four league outings, including one on his debut against Liverpool.
The France international became the world's most expensive teenage player when he signed from Monaco in September for £36m, which could rise to £58m.
Mauricio Pochettino is the manager of the month courtesy of guiding Tottenham to three successive victories.
This included a 4-1 win over last season's runners-up Manchester City at White Hart Lane.
Martial scored eight goals in 31 Ligue 1 games last season for Monaco and made his international debut for France in a friendly against Portugal on 4 September.
In a July 2015 study by the Soccerex 20 Football Value Index, Martial was ranked the 17th most valuable under-21 player in Europe at £11.6m.


Airlines have suspended flights from the UK to Sharm el-Sheikh for at least the next two weeks.

Monarch, easyJet, Thomson Airways and Thomas Cook Airlines have now cancelled all outbound flights to the Egyptian resort up to 25 November.
British Airways is not selling new tickets for flights up to 23 November.
Flights were halted last week after the UK government said the Sinai plane crash which killed 224 people on 31 October may have been caused by a bomb.
Ministers made the decision after experts reviewed the security at Sharm el-Sheikh airport.
Some 20,000 British nationals, at least 9,000 of them holidaymakers, were thought to be in the resort at the time.
Inbound flights to the UK resumed on Friday and by Monday evening, some 7,473 passengers had been brought back.
They are only allowed to travel with hand baggage; hold luggage is to be flown back separately in the next week.
Announcing the cancellations up to 25 November, a Monarch spokesman said: "We recognise this is a very frustrating situation and apologise for the inconvenience this is causing our customers."
Thomson said: "All customers booked to travel to Sharm el-Sheikh in this period will be provided with a full refund or can amend to any holiday currently on sale.
"Customers travelling to Sharm el-Sheikh up to and including 10 December 2015 will be able to amend their booking free of charge to any holiday taken by the end of April 2016."
Easyjet said it hoped to bring all of its customers home by the end of next weekend at the latest.
"Our plan is to bring home as many passengers every day as we can, and to prioritise those who have been delayed the longest," it said.
"The reality of this is that many of our passengers will be delayed for up to three days."
British Airways says it is keeping the situation beyond Thursday "under review", but is not taking bookings from new passengers on flights up to and including 23 November.
The US and the UK have both said intelligence points to the strong possibility the crash in the Sinai Peninsula was caused by a bomb - militants affiliated to so-called Islamic State, also known as Isil, have claimed responsibility.
Egypt has now launched its own inquiry into what happened after a member of the international team investigating the crash last week told Reuters that they were "90% sure" that a sound heard in the last moments of the recording of the plane's cockpit voice recorder was an explosion caused by a bomb.


A Belfast journalist has recalled fond memories of a brief but moving encounter with Leonard Cohen, who offered him a lift as a hitchhiking student in 1979.

The Canadian singer, songwriter and poet died on Thursday at the age of 82.
As a student at Queen's University, Geoff Hill hitchhiked to Manchester to see the Canadian artist in concert.
"I had just finished university and was broke as usual, so I hitched over in freezing weather to see him live.
"It was the first time I had seen him in concert and it was absolutely brilliant - he did seven encores.
"The next day, I was hitching up the M6, and I walked into a motorway cafe and Leonard Cohen was just sitting there, on his own, eating Maltesers out of a box."
Speaking on the BBC's Talkback programme, Mr Hill explained that, although he was keen to speak to Cohen, he was nervous about how the legendary singer would react.
"I was hesitating, but then I just decided that if I didn't go over and say something, I'd regret it for the rest of my life.
"So I went over and said: 'I'm sorry to bother you, but are you Leonard Cohen?' and he said: 'Yes, I am.'
"Then I said I didn't want to interrupt him, but just wanted to say I thought his concert the night before was brilliant."
Mr Hill was taken aback when Cohen expressed thanks and invited him to sit down.
"He said: 'Sit down, have lunch with me' and explained that Maltesers were his favourite sweets when he was in England.
"So we sat there, sharing the sweets and talking about life, the universe and everything."
The Northern Ireland travel writer told Cohen that he had just begun writing a novel, but wasn't sure if he would finish it.
"'You'll finish it', he said, and 10 books later, it looks like he was right.
"He was just the most decent, charming, modest man you can imagine."
The singer then offered him a lift in his tour bus.
"Then he signed my diary and asked where I was going next. I told him I was hitching back to Belfast, and he said: 'Jump in with us - we're heading to Glasgow next.'
"So he brought me up the road, shook my hand and gave me a wave as they drove on - I'll never forget it.
"I was in a daze for, well possibly the rest of my life. It was such a wonderful experience."


The UK should mark the Queen's 65th year on the throne with a bank holiday, a Conservative MP has said.

Romford MP Andrew Rosindell said it would be a "missed opportunity" not to have a national day of celebration.
He will present his Queen's Sapphire Jubilee Bill to the Commons on Tuesday, in a bid to set aside a day in June this year for commemorative events.
The Queen became the first British monarch to reach a Sapphire Jubilee on 6 February.
In 2015, she became the UK's longest-reigning monarch, aged 89.
Mr Rosindell said: "It's almost certainly going to be a very long time before any monarch gets anywhere near 65 years.
"It's the first time we've had any Sapphire Jubilee and if we let this go by, and don't have some sort of national day of celebration, it'll be a missed opportunity.
"It's also for the young people - I remember the Silver Jubilee [in 1977] as a kid and learnt how important these national occasions are."
Although he is putting forward the bill, Mr Rosindell said he understood the Queen was a "very modest" person and did not necessarily expect or want huge celebrations.
He has suggested a day of events similar to the Queen's Diamond Jubilee in 2012.
He said: "I have personally spoken to Theresa May about the idea and she was certainly positive in her approach to this.
"I hope the government will put some ideas to Her Majesty for her agreement and hopefully in June have a celebration."
In 1977, the Queen marked her Silver Jubilee with street parties. As part of the celebrations honouring her 25 years on the throne, the Queen named several landmarks, including the Jubilee Gardens on London's South Bank and the Silver Jubilee Walkway route in the capital.
She also renamed a line on the London Underground as the Jubilee line, even though it was not due to be opened until 1979.
The Queen's Golden Jubilee in 2002 was marked by celebrations nationwide, including a royal tour and a pop concert featuring guitarist Brian May playing a God Save the Queen solo from the roof of Buckingham Palace.
In 2012, the Queen celebrated her Diamond Jubilee and street parties were held across the UK to mark her 60th year. The Red Arrows flew over Buckingham Palace and thousands gathered along the Mall to honour the monarch.


Foo Fighters frontman Dave Grohl dedicated a song at the band's headline Glastonbury gig to a fan who died from breast cancer.

The tribute to Laura Plane came after Grohl was contacted by her widower Jon, who said he "cried, danced and sang" during the performance of Everlong.
The song, Laura's favourite, was played at the couple's first dance at their wedding - and her funeral on 9 June.
The pair had hoped to enjoy their 10th wedding anniversary at the festival.
Before performing Everlong, the final song of the band's barnstorming Pyramid Stage set on Saturday, Grohl said: "I'd like to dedicate this song to someone named Laura, who couldn't be here tonight.
"But we should all dance this one for her."
Laura, a teacher from Plymouth, raised more than Â£30,000 for charity after being diagnosed with breast cancer eight years ago.
She dedicated her spare time to raising money and awareness about the disease, as her own diagnosis had been late.
"She put all her time in to getting that message across [of checking yourself] so nobody else was ever in that situation," Jon Plane said.
He added: "For the last eight years when Laura's been ill I've always tried to do little things to cheer her up.
"This was my one last final swansong as it were, and it worked. It's everything I ever wanted for her."


Captain Brendon McCullum scored 25 in his final innings for New Zealand as Australia closed in on victory in Christchurch.

Resuming on 363-4 on day three of the second and final Test, Australia posted 505, a lead of 135 despite Neil Wagner's 6-106 at the Hagley Oval.
New Zealand reached 121-4 by the close as James Pattinson took 3-29.
Kane Williamson, unbeaten on 45, is the hosts' best hope of salvaging anything other than defeat.
Australia, who lead 1-0, need only draw this match to regain the number one Test ranking.
McCullum, who scored the fastest Test century in the first innings, was superbly caught by a diving David Warner at mid-wicket as he charged at Josh Hazlewood.
The 34-year-old's last Test runs came from a characteristic six - the 107th of his career, more than anyone else in the format.
He received a standing ovation from the crowd at the start of his innings and again after he was dismissed.
McCullum, who made his debut in 2004, will retire with 6,453 Test runs at an average of 38.64 from 101 matches, a tally bettered only by Stephen Fleming.
Earlier, left-arm seamer Wagner claimed his second Test five-wicket haul as Australia lost their last five wickets for 39 runs.
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Businesswoman Gina Miller has defended her crowdfunded bid to keep "all options on the table" on Brexit.

The campaign has raised over £300,000, which will be spent organising tactical voting and supporting candidates opposed to a "hard Brexit".
Last year Ms Miller fronted the legal challenge that forced the government to consult Parliament before formally beginning the Brexit process.
She said MPs had to be "open-minded about what is best for Britain".
Speaking at PMQs earlier, Prime Minister Theresa May said a vote for the Conservatives would strengthen her negotiating hand to secure the best Brexit deal for Britain.
But at the launch event for her Best for Britain campaign, Ms Miller - who will not be standing for election herself - said people needed to vote tactically on 8 June to avoid an "elected dictatorship" and a hard Brexit.
She dismissed suggestions she was too divisive a figure to front the initiative, saying it was a non-party political movement that wanted the best outcome for Britain and a range of voices in Parliament.
The campaign said it was still "analysing data and algorithms", but could intervene in up to 100 marginal seats.
But outgoing former UKIP MP Douglas Carswell predicted the campaign would actually secure extra votes for the Conservatives over Labour in key marginal seats.


Northern Ireland pork has been provisionally approved for export to China, a move the industry has said will be worth £10m a year to the economy.

Final approval is expected once the two companies intending to export complete additional work at their factories.
The companies are Karro Food Group and Dunbia.
Permission to ship pork directly to the new market will see about 12,000 tonnes a year being sent.
Agriculture Minister Michelle O'Neill said the start of exports would be "a major boost to the industry".
Karro Food Group, based in Cookstown in County Tyrone, said, in time, there will be more jobs to cope with the additional exports.
The Chinese government's provisional approval, granted after a long inspection process, means authorised plants can soon sell heads, trotters, stomachs, hearts and bones.
Plants in the Republic of Ireland are already licensed to sell to China.
This move will put Northern Ireland processors on an equal footing.
Chinese officials visited abattoirs in Northern Ireland as part of the inspection process while Ms O'Neill visited China several times as part of the approval process.
However, pig farmers say the new export opportunities will not mean a huge expansion of the industry.
Hugh McReynolds, who runs a pig farm in Strabane in County Tyrone, and helps manage a pig producers' co-operative that supplies Karro Food Group, said processors will be able to sell more of the existing carcass, and that will help get a better return for each animal slaughtered.
"What we want from the market is a stable return and anything that will help with the stability of the market is good for the pig farmer and ultimately good for Northern Ireland PLC," he said.
"Some of the people in that market are affluent but many of them aren't and they'll only be using the by-products.
"So it'll help to balance the carcass, but it won't drive demand for the prime cuts on that carcass."
Karro Food Group invested heavily as part of the three-year inspection and authorisation process, spending about £400,000.
It meant building new changing rooms for each section of the slaughter line, and a separate packing area for the product destined for China.
Seamus Carr, chief executive of Karro Food Group, said approval for direct access to China would have a "significant impact" on the business, giving it a potential increase in turnover of about 10% at the Cookstown plant.
He said he hoped to pass some of the extra profit back to farmers.
"There will be a premium and what I say to farmers is that we will share that with them," he said.
Expansion of the pig industry is a key element of the Northern Ireland Executive's Going for Growth strategy, designed to increased the value of Northern Ireland's agri-food industry.
It has a target of increasing the sow herd by 40% to 53,000 by 2020.


Welsh cyclist Scott Davies hopes to secure a professional contract following his recent win at the National Road Championships.

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Davies continued his dominance of the men's under-23 category by claiming his fourth straight time trial victory.
The 21-year-old is currently a member of the developmental Team Wiggins.
"I'm looking for a professional contract now and hopefully with a bit of luck I'll get that," Davies told Newyddion 9.
"It's very competitive with a lot of guys the same age as me all over the world aiming to get a contract with professional teams.
"There's still a bit of work for me to do but I hope I can do it."
Davies finished nearly 50 seconds clear of his nearest challenger in the time trial at the 2017 National Road Championships on the Isle of Man.
Having dominated the Under-23 events since 2014, Davies is looking to move up to senior competition at next year's Championships.
"I was pleased to have won it for a fourth time and now it's time to move on to the next category," Davies said.
"It will be quite a step to move into the seniors and double the distance so there's plenty of training ahead of me."
Carmarthen-born Davies finished 10th in the men's road race at the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, which was won by fellow Welshman Geraint Thomas.
Thomas will not defend his title at the Gold Coast next year as the Games conflict with his commitments with Team Sky,
Team Sky colleagues Luke Rowe and Owain Doull are also set to be absent and Davies is unsure of his own participation because of potential team commitments.
"Professional teams have the World tour with points to be won," Davies added.
"There's uncertainty at the moment, but I hope to be there and aiming for a medal in Australia."


London share prices slumbered as the UK general election got underway in earnest.

The FTSE 100 index of leading shares rose by a meagre four points to end the day at 7,119.
There was little corporate news to move share prices, though Unilever ended the day 0.3% higher at Â£39.50 after reporting a strong rise in quarterly sales.
The pound rose 0.5% against the dollar to $1.284.
Against the euro the pound was unchanged at 1.193 euros.
Department stores were the main talking point of the day after Debenhams announced the outcome of a strategic review which includes the possible closure of 10 underperforming stores.
Its shares fell 5% to 52.5p.
And Marks & Spencer fell 1.3% to Â£3.54p after updating investors on its big turnaround plan, which includes both store closures and new store openings.
Unilever, one of the world's leading maker of groceries and household goods, said sales rose 3% in its first quarter, which was stronger growth than had been expected.
In February, Unilever rejected a takeover approach from its rival, the US firm Kraft Heinz.


Scarlets coach Wayne Pivac says he would be interested in talking to full-back Leigh Halfpenny "if he is serious" about returning to Wales.

Halfpenny's contract at Toulon ends in summer 2016, with Cardiff Blues reported to be interested in re-signing the player.
The 26-year-old left the Blues for France in the summer of 2014.
"He's no different to anyone else. If he is serious about returning we'd be interested to talk to him," said Pivac.
"We don't have an endless budget, but I've said it earlier and nothing has changed.
"If there's any returning Welsh players we'd like to have the opportunity to talk to them just to check what's going on in the market-place and find out their value."
It is likely any return to Wales by the 2013 British and Irish Lions full-back would be on a national dual contract funded 60% by the Welsh Rugby Union.
Under the terms of the agreement between the four regions and the WRU, the player's region of origin would have first refusal on a player returning to Wales - suggesting the Blues would be favourites.
However, flanker Dan Lydiate opted for Ospreys ahead of his old region Newport Gwent Dragons when he returned to Wales from Racing 92.
Another factor could be whether Halfpenny could join a region that qualifies for the 2016-17 European Champions Cup.
Scarlets and Ospreys are Wales' representatives in this season's tournament, and the Blues will have to show a marked improvement in their Pro12 form to qualify for next season.
With Halfpenny having won the tournament with Toulon last season, the chance to play in Europe's premier club event could be a major lure.
After watching his side beat Zebre 20-12 in the Pro12, Pivac also said the Scarlets are keen to hold on to club captain Scott Williams.
The Wales centre - like Halfpenny - is currently out of action after surgery.
Williams is already on a dual contract, which runs out in the summer of 2016.
"I know he's contracted until the end of the season and hopefully we'll get some rugby out of him in that time," said Pivac.
"There's lots of things happening behind the scenes at the moment and I'm not really in a position to give you anything that hasn't already been given out in a press release.
"Scott is our vice captain, one of leaders so we certainly don't want him going anywhere."


People will be able to switch energy suppliers within 24 hours under new plans set out by the Liberal Democrats.

The party wants to "give power back" to consumers by making it much quicker for households to change supplier, saying it could save people up to Â£200 a year.
It also wants to encourage collective switching and to guarantee smart meters for those on prepayment plans.
As part of a five-point consumer rights plan, it is also pledging to end above-inflation rail fare increases.
Labour has said it will cap energy bills for 20 months from this summer until 2017 so they cannot rise. The Conservatives, meanwhile, have said they will ensure regulated rail fares rise by no more than inflation until 2020.
The Liberal Democrats say their plans will shift the balance of power back in favour of consumers and commuters to ease the cost of living and save families hundreds of pounds a year.
"Competition, choice and a fair deal for consumers is the backbone of a stronger economy, yet the balance of power still remains in the favour of big business," leader Nick Clegg said.
"We want to give power back to consumers and commuters, making sure people are not ripped off by sky high energy bills and excessively high rail fares. Our five-point plan will deliver more choice, less hassle and more money back in people's pockets."
The Lib Dems have effectively been in charge of the coalition government's energy policy over the last five years, a period in which critics say prices have risen sharply. But the party insists it has helped boost competition and provide more safeguards for customers.


Tata Steel is continuing talks with its rival ThyssenKrupp about a potential merger despite fears it could lead to job losses.

Almost 7,000 people are employed by Tata Steel across Wales, including more than 4,000 in Port Talbot.
Unions fear the merger would be "high risk" and could lead to job josses.
Tata Steel said it continued to be in "constructive discussions" with the German company about a potential merger.
Talks about a possible merger began in July 2016 after Tata decided to call off its sale of its Port Talbot site.
IG Metall union, which represents metalworkers in Germany, fears the joint venture could pave the way for ThyssenKrupp to exit the steel business entirely.
This has lead to speculation over what any merger could mean for workers at Port Talbot and other Tata sites across the UK, including Shotton, in Flintshire.
The Community Union, which represents steel workers in the UK, said it was not aware of any concrete proposal of a merger.
A Tata Steel spokesman said: "We continue to be engaged in constructive discussions with Thyssenkrupp regarding a potential merger of the steel businesses of the respective companies in Europe.
"However, until a definitive agreement is reached, there can be no assurances these discussions will result in a transaction."
ThyssenKrupp said all restructuring steps would be discussed and carried out in a "careful and measured way" and in close consultation with unions.


The winners for the 73rd annual Golden Globe awards have been announced in Los Angeles.

Best motion picture - drama
Winner: The Revenant
Carol
Mad Max: Fury Road
Room
Spotlight
Best motion picture - comedy or musical
Winner: The Martian
The Big Short
Joy
Spy
Trainwreck
Best performance by an actor in a motion picture - drama
Winner: Leonardo DiCaprio, The Revenant
Bryan Cranston, Trumbo
Michael Fassbender, Steve Jobs
Eddie Redmayne, The Danish Girl
Will Smith, Concussion
Best performance by an actress in a motion picture - drama
Winner: Brie Larson, Room
Cate Blanchett, Carol
Rooney Mara, Carol
Saoirse Ronan, Brooklyn
Alicia Vikander, The Danish Girl
Best performance by an actor in a motion picture - comedy or musical
Winner: Matt Damon, The Martian
Christian Bale, The Big Short
Steve Carell, The Big Short
Al Pacino, Danny Collins
Mark Ruffalo, Infinitely Polar Bear
Best performance by an actress in a motion picture - comedy or musical
Winner: Jennifer Lawrence, Joy
Melissa McCarthy, Spy
Amy Schumer, Trainwreck
Maggie Smith, The Lady in the Van
Lily Tomlin, Grandma
Best performance by an actor in a supporting role in a motion picture
Winner: Sylvester Stallone, Creed
Paul Dano, Love & Mercy
Idris Elba, Beasts of No Nation
Mark Rylance, Bridge of Spies
Michael Shannon, 99 Homes
Best performance by an actress in a supporting role in a motion picture
Winner: Kate Winslet, Steve Jobs
Jane Fonda, Youth
Jennifer Jason Leigh, The Hateful Eight
Helen Mirren, Trumbo
Alicia Vikander, Ex Machina
Best director - motion picture
Winner: Alejandro G Inarritu, The Revenant
Todd Haynes, Carol
Tom McCarthy, Spotlight
George Miller, Max Max: Fury Road
Ridley Scott, The Martian
Best screenplay - motion picture
Winner: Steve Jobs
The Big Short
The Hateful Eight
Room
Spotlight
Best animated feature film
Winner: Inside Out
Anomalisa
The Good Dinosaur
The Peanuts Movie
Shaun the Sheep Movie
Best foreign language film
Winner: Son of Saul
The Brand New Testament
The Club
The Fencer
Mustang
Best original score - motion picture
Winner: The Hateful Eight
Carol
The Danish Girl
The Revenant
Steve Jobs
Best original song - motion picture
Winner: Writing's On the Wall, Sam Smith - Spectre
Love Me Like You Do, Ellie Goulding - Fifty Shades of Grey
One Kind of Love, Brian Wilson - Love & Mercy
See You Again, Wiz Khalifa featuring Charlie Puth - Fast & Furious 7
Simple Song #3, Sumi Jo - Youth
Best television series - drama
Winner: Mr Robot
Empire
Game of Thrones
Narcos
Outlander
Best television series - comedy or musical
Winner: Mozart in the Jungle
Casual
Orange is the New Black
Silicon Valley
Transparent
Veep
Best mini-series or motion picture made for television
Winner: Wolf Hall
American Crime
American Horror Story: Hotel
Fargo
Flesh and Bone
Best performance by an actor in a television series - drama
Winner: Jon Hamm, Mad Men
Rami Malek, Mr Robot
Wagner Moura, Narcos
Bob Odenkirk, Better Call Saul
Liev Schreiber, Ray Donovan
Best performance by an actress in a television series - drama
Winner: Taraji P Henson, Empire
Caitriona Balfe, Outlander
Viola Davis, How to Get Away with Murder
Eva Green, Penny Dreadful
Robin Wright, House of Cards
Best performance by an actor in a television series - comedy or musical
Winner: Gael Garcia Bernal, Mozart in the Jungle
Aziz Ansari, Master of None
Rob Lowe, The Grinder
Patrick Stewart, Blunt Talk
Jeffrey Tambor, Transparent
Best performance by an actress in a television series - comedy or musical
Winner: Rachel Bloom, Crazy Ex-Girlfriend
Jamie Lee Curtis, Scream Queens
Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Veep
Gina Rodriguez, Jane the Virgin
Lily Tomlin, Grace and Frankie
Best performance by an actor in a mini-series or motion picture made for television
Winner: Oscar Isaac, Show Me a Hero
Idris Elba, Luther
David Oyelowo, Nightingale
Mark Rylance, Wolf Hall
Patrick Wilson, Fargo
Best performance by an actress in a mini-series or motion picture made for television
Winner: Lady Gaga, American Horror Story: Hotel
Kirsten Dunst, Fargo
Felicity Huffman, American Crime
Sarah Hay, Flesh and Bone
Queen Latifah, Bessie
Best performance by an actor in a supporting role in a series, mini-series or motion picture made for television
Winner: Christian Slater, Mr Robot
Alan Cumming, The Good Wife
Damian Lewis, Wolf Hall
Ben Mendelsohn, Bloodline
Tobias Menzies, Outlander
Best performance by an actress in a supporting role in a series, mini-series or motion picture made for television
Winner: Maura Tierney, The Affair
Uzo Aduba, Orange is the New Black
Joanne Froggatt, Downton Abbey
Regina King, American Crime
Judith Light, Transparent


The England Supporters Band was unable to play at the team's first 2012 European Championship game after having their instruments confiscated at the stadium in Ukraine.

Band leader John Hemmingham said Monday's match against France was the first time the group had not played at an England game in 16 years.
The Sheffield-based band said it was working with the Football Association (FA) to resolve the issue.
The FA said it did not want to comment.
At football stadiums around the world there are often bans on certain items, but the band had been told arrangements had been made for them to be allowed in with their brass instruments and drums.
Mr Hemmingham said: "The FA had done all of the necessary agreements but it was overturned at the last minute.
"We got ready to play half an hour before kick-off and then stewards came up to us and said: 'No, we've made a mistake. You have to take the instruments out now, you can't play'.
"We had to put our instruments in storage."
The band, who are aged between 18 and 76 and provide music to add atmosphere to England games, sat through the game at the stadium in Donetsk, which ended in a 1-1 draw.
"It was kind of weird," Mr Hemmingham said. "Fans were asking where our instruments were."
Mr Hemmingham, who founded the band in 1993 when members played during Sheffield Wednesday games, said the band had met with the FA for reassurances for future games.
He said the FA was working to resolve the issue before England's game on Friday against Sweden in Kiev and the match on Tuesday against Ukraine at the Donetski stadium.
Mr Hemmingham added: "We're very much hopeful that we'll get in at Kiev because it's a different stadium.
"The big worry will be when we come back to Donetsk, but I know the FA are trying very very hard," added Mr Hemmingham.
A spokesman for the FA said it would not comment on the matter until discussions had taken place.


Mae mwy na 8,500 o bobl wedi arwyddo deiseb er mwyn ceisio atal myfyrwraig sydd yn astudio ym Mangor rhag cael ei hanfon yn ôl i'w mamwlad.

Cafodd Shiromini Satkunarajah, 20, ei geni yn Sri Lanka ond mae wedi byw ym Mhrydain ers wyth mlynedd ac ar fin gorffen ei chwrs mewn peirianneg.
Cafodd ei harestio ddydd Iau ac mae bellach yng nghanolfan gadw Yarlswood.
Mae disgwyl iddi adael Prydain ddydd Mawrth nesa.
Mae'r Swyddfa Gartref yn dweud nad ydyn nhw yn rhoi sylw ynglŷn ag achosion unigol.
Fe ddaeth Miss Satkunarajah i Brydain yn 2009 fel rhywun oedd yn dibynnu ar ei thad oedd wedi dod yma gyda fisa.
Fe wnaeth ei thad farw yn 2011 ond fe gafodd hi a'i mam aros tra ei bod yn cwblhau ei haddysg yn yr ysgol ac yn dechrau ei chwrs yn y brifysgol.
Cafodd ceisiadau pellach i aros eu gwrthod ond roedd ganddi hawl i aros tra roedd hi'n apelio.
Ddydd Iau cafodd wybod bod ei chais am loches wedi ei wrthod.
Mae Miss Satkunarajah nawr wedi dechrau deiseb yn galw ar yr ysgrifennydd cartref i ail ystyried.
Dywedodd aelod o'r teulu wrth BBC Cymru: "Dyw hi ddim yn deg fod ganddi ddim ond tri mis i orffen ei chwrs. Fe ddylen nhw o leiaf gadael iddi orffen hwnnw.
"Daeth Shiromini yma pan oedd hi'n 12. Mae ei theulu a'i ffrindiau yma. Dyw hi ddim yn adnabod unrhyw un a does ganddi ddim byd yn Sri Lanka."
Yn ôl Iestyn Pierce, pennaeth adran beirianneg Electronig a Thrydanol Prifysgol Bangor mae'n fyfyrwraig "abl iawn a diwyd" fyddai yn debygol o gael gradd dosbarth cyntaf.
"Pe byddai yn cael graddio byddai yn aelod gwerthfawr o'r gweithlu mewn pwnc lle mae prinder byd eang."
Mae Aelod Seneddol Arfon, Hywel Williams wedi cyhuddo'r Swyddfa Gartref o ddangos "dihidrwydd" tuag ati ac mae sefydliadau sydd yn cynrychioli myfyrwyr ac esgob gweithredol Llundain wedi gofyn i'r swyddfa gartref ail ystyried.
Dywedodd llefarydd ar gyfer y Swyddfa Gartref bod gan Brydain "hanes o roi lloches i bobl sydd wir angen" a'i bod yn ystyried bob achos yn ofalus.


A South Korean court has held a rare hearing into the detention of 12 North Koreans who defected to the South.

A group of human rights lawyers who requested the hearing want to determine whether South Korea's continuing detention of the women is legal.
The women, who worked as waitresses at a North Korea-run restaurant in China, arrived in Seoul in April.
Seoul says they came of their own free will, while Pyongyang maintains they were abducted.
The women were not present at the hearing, with South Korea's spy agency saying the women did not wish to testify for fear of endangering their families.
However, the rights lawyers said the case could not proceed without the women present, and demanded that the judge be replaced. The case has been adjourned while the court considers the lawyers' request.
The hearing could set a precedent for how South Korea deals with the hundreds of defectors it receives every year.
The BBC's Stephen Evans in Seoul explains more about the case.
We haven't heard from them. These particular defectors have not spoken in public and the South Korean government has indicated that they don't want to.
If that's true, it may be because of fears of repercussions on their families in the North, or because they simply don't want a public life.
Some of their relatives and friends in the North have given interviews. According to the Associated Press news agency which has a bureau in Pyongyang, Ri Gum-suk, the mother of one of the workers, So Kyong-ah, said all the parents were heartbroken.
Her husband, So Thae-song told AP: "They say our children defected, making their own free decision, but then why don't they put our children in front of us parents? I want to hear the words from my lovely daughter. Why don't they let her meet us? They say they defected willingly as a group. I can't accept this".
The news agency said the interviews were unforced though the interviewees may well have been rehearsed by the authorities in Pyongyang.
The usual procedure when North Koreans defect to the South is for them to be accommodated in special centres.
They are questioned by the intelligence service to ascertain whether they are spies, and they are also given courses in how to negotiate life in South Korea - how to get a job, how to use a bank account, etc.
Many North Korean defectors find the transition hard. Suicide rates among defectors are higher than among the general population.
The group, Lawyers for a Democratic Society, says it "strives to further the development of democracy in Korea through litigation, research, and investigation".
It says it is "dedicated to increasing public awareness and collaborating in joint activities to protect basic human rights and attain social justice". It has more than 900 members who are prominent lawyers.
It is fair to say that they are not naturally sympathetic to the current right-of-centre government but their prime concern is the protection of democratic rights.
Local media reports said the group of lawyers obtained power-of-attorney from the defectors' families in the North for the hearing.
About a thousand people defect every year from North Korea. The number has fallen in recent years as the North's economy has improved.
Most get over the porous border with China and the indications are that the Chinese authorities are more lenient than they used to be.
These waitresses had visas to be in China because they were working openly there, so the usual argument of the Beijing authorities - that they should simply be returned to North Korea as illegal migrants - didn't hold.
The announcement of the mass defection was made by South Korea just before the high-publicity congress in Pyongyang last month.
There were accusations that it was designed to detract from the publicity North Korean leader Kim Jong-un was getting at the time, but the Southern authorities have denied that.


Bridleways across Ceredigion have been transformed over the past three years.

A total of 13 routes - more than 75 miles long in total - were resurfaced, had ditches cleared and new gates and signs installed.
The work was carried out as part of the council's "Ceredigion on Horseback" project, funded by the Welsh government and the European Union.
Volunteers contributed 1,500 hours to the scheme, which is hoped will boost tourism in the county.
An Equestrian Tourism Business spokesman said: "Horse riders now have a fantastic network of bridleways enabling them to ride for miles with the minimum of main roads."


The US Supreme Court will rule this year on whether gay couples have a right to marry across all states.

The justices said they would hear a combined case about marriage bans in four states.
But a supreme court ruling on the cases could fully legalise gay marriage in the US.
The court previously struck down a US law preventing federal recognition of marriages in states allowing same-sex unions.
After that ruling, a wave of decisions in the regional federal appeals courts ended numerous state gay marriage bans.
Thirty-six states and the District of Columbia now issue marriage licences to same-sex couples. Fourteen state bans remain.
On Friday, the justices said they would take up cases from gay and lesbian plaintiffs in Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio and Tennessee.
In November, a US appeals court overturned rulings striking down marriage bans in those four states, the first appeals court to do so since the Supreme Court's initial gay marriage ruling.
The US high court previously declined to intervene in cases that had made it to the appeals court level, effectively allowing marriages to go forward.
During two-and-a-half hours of arguments, the justices will consider two related questions - whether the US constitution requires states to issue marriage licences to gay and lesbian couples and whether states must recognise such marriages performed in other states.
The case will be argued in April and a decision is expected by late June.


The prime minister has promised to investigate the case of a family whose relatives have been denied visas to attend the funeral of their daughter.

Five-year-old Andrea Gada, of Downland Close, Eastbourne, in East Sussex, was struck by a car in the town on 16 December and died the following day.
Her funeral has been delayed because the Home Office has refused visas to her grandparents and aunt in Zimbabwe.
Local Liberal Democrat MP Stephen Lloyd raised the matter in the Commons.
Speaking during Prime Minister's Questions, he said he would act as a guarantor to ensure the relatives returned to Zimbabwe.
"The Home Office decision is cruel and unkind. Prime Minister, will you intervene?" he asked.
David Cameron replied: "I will certainly look at the case - I was just discussing it with the Home Secretary - and make sure the Home Office has a careful look to see what can be done."
Andrea's parents, Wellington and Charity Gada, are from Zimbabwe and were granted asylum in the UK.
They said the decision by the Home Office was making their grief over the loss of their daughter harder to bear.
"It's a very difficult moment we're going through and all this is just making it a double tragedy," Mr Gada said.
Home Office documents said the visas were refused because of concerns about whether the family members had enough funds to support themselves and because officials were "not satisfied their intentions are genuine".
Mr Lloyd, the MP for Eastbourne and Willingdon, said he would make sure the relatives returned soon after the funeral.
Speaking on Sunday, he said: "I just cannot conceive of the Home Office not appreciating that that means that I'd be working very closely with the family to ensure that happens."


The former SNP MP Michelle Thomson has criticised her treatment at the hands of the party's leadership.

Days after learning she would not face charges, Ms Thomson said leader Nicola Sturgeon did not give her the chance to explain her side of the story.
She called for Ms Sturgeon to apologise over the party's handling of the accusations concerning a property firm.
The SNP said it wished her well for the future and was happy to "engage with her" over her party membership.
The former parliamentary representative for Edinburgh West had run a property company. Fraud allegations were made against a former business associate.
Ms Thomson resigned the SNP whip but said she was given no choice in the matter by the party.
This week, the Crown Office concluded that there should be "no criminal proceedings at this time".
It said this was due to an "absence of sufficient credible and reliable evidence", with the decision coming after "careful consideration of the facts and circumstances of the case".
In an interview with the BBC political correspondent Nick Eardley, Ms Thomson said she thought the party leader may have "panicked".
"Nicola Sturgeon is an excellent, consummate politician and she's the first minister of Scotland and I'm entirely respectful of that," she said.
"The comments I've made in the papers are that perhaps - at the beginning - she was relatively new in her role. Perhaps she panicked.
"Who amongst us hasn't? I certainly panicked as well, incidentally."
She added: "What I find disturbing is I had no opportunity whatsoever to speak directly with Nicola Sturgeon and put across some of the key points I've made.
"I had no chance to put across my side of the story."
A SNP spokesman said: "Michelle Thomson stepped down in 2015 until the investigation was concluded.
"She took a dignified approach while the investigation was under way and will be relieved to put this affair behind her.
"We wish her well for the future and will be happy to engage with her about her membership of the SNP."
The former MP also criticised coverage of the investigation - arguing she was hung out to dry by the media.
She said: "They were absolutely unfair. How could it that the story about me ran for two weeks when the story about the Chilcott papers (when they) came out ran for two days?"
Ms Thomson said she believed some of the coverage had been at best lazy and at worst "sinister"
She also called for an apology from the BBC for its coverage.
Ms Thomson has always insisted that the property transactions by her business were not only legal but also fair.
She said: "If there's anyone who does feel aggrieved then I can only apologise.
"I never ever want to, in any of my business dealings, want to diddle someone.
"It's just not appropriate and it wouldn't be fair."
Ms Thomson said was not surprised by the conclusion of the Crown Office that she should not be prosecuted.
"To be honest, not even remotely surprised. I had always been quite clear from the outset, as you recall.
"Obviously though, however, I was relieved because I'd been living under quite a lot of strain and stress for some time."
The former MP said the reports about her business activities had been badly handled when they first appeared in newspapers in 2015.
"During that time I didn't actually hear anything from the SNP so I was kind of left, to be honest, to my own devices.
"What do you do here? And unfortunately for me, having no experience, I didn't do anything.
"I failed to take the chance to rebut the thing at the time because I had no support and I had no experience, if you like.
"It wasn't until the (following) Tuesday that the business convener of the SNP Derek Mackay and the chief whip Mike Weir came to see me."
Ms Thomson said she was only given one option.
"Derek had said to me at the first meeting: 'Look, to be honest, I think we need you to resign the whip'.
"I said at that point: 'I don't want to resign the whip - I'm an SNP MP, that's what I signed up for'.
"And he said he would let me know later that day. Later that day I did get a telephone call confirming that's what they wanted me to do."
Ms Thomson said the SNP could have acted quickly to welcome her back because, she believed, it was quickly clear she had done nothing wrong.
After she had resigned the whip, her former colleagues called on her to be reinstated.
"That was referred to the NEC (the party's national executive).
"Obviously I'm not privy to what was discussed at the NEC buy I did receive a call afterwards saying that they weren't going to go any further.
"That was a decision I found difficult to understand."


A memorial dedicated to those who served in the Afghanistan and Iraq wars has been unveiled by the Queen in central London on Thursday.

The sculpture, by Paul Day, also marks the contribution made by civilians in the conflicts. It is formed of two stone monoliths and a bronze medallion.
Its unveiling in Victoria Embankment Gardens followed a service for 2,500 veterans on Horse Guards Parade.
More than 800 UK military personnel and civilians died in the three wars.
Before the unveiling, the Queen and other members of the Royal Family attended a "drumhead" service - a religious service held in the field of battle which uses drums as an improvised altar - with veterans and other guests.
After the new monument was revealed, the Queen received a posy from the Lunn family - Serjeant Mark Lunn, 29, who was awarded the Military Cross for his actions during a fire-fight in Basra, his wife, Corporal Michelle Lunn, 26, and their two-year-old son Alfie.
But the toddler appeared a little reluctant to meet the monarch, squirming and wriggling as he met her.
Prince Harry served in the Army for 10 years, including two tours of Afghanistan. Prince William served in the armed forces for eight years.
The guests included current service personnel, veterans, former prime ministers, civil servants and charity workers.
Among those at the service was Tony Blair, whose presence at the ceremony attracted some criticism on social media.
In 2016 the UK's Iraq War inquiry said Tony Blair overstated the threat posed by former Iraq leader Saddam Hussein, sent ill-prepared troops into battle and had "wholly inadequate" plans for the aftermath.
Former prime ministers David Cameron and Sir John Major were also there.
The Â£1m monument was funded by a campaign by the Sun on Sunday newspaper.
The unveiling itself was relayed to screens on Horse Guards Parade.
Mark Collins, a former RAF wing commander who did two tours of Afghanistan, said the memorial would be a focal point where people could reflect on the good that went on overseas as well as the sadness.
He said he would remember a US marine from his team who was killed by a suicide bomber, leaving a physical absence in the team as well as frustration and anger for his loss.
The sun shone on Horse Guards Parade for the drumhead service.
Bands from the Royal Marines, the Scots Guards and RAF played solemn music.
The Metropolitan Police Choir sang Nearer My God to Thee.
And Prince Harry, himself an Afghanistan veteran, read one of the lessons.
The prime minister looked on, seated close to her three predecessors, John Major, Tony Blair and David Cameron, in office between them throughout the 25 years of conflict.
Afterwards the Queen and Duke of Edinburgh were taken across Whitehall to unveil the memorial itself in Victoria Gardens, between the Ministry of Defence and the Thames.
It towered above the diminutive figure of the Queen, a huge brass disc between two stone pillars by the sculptor Paul Day.
Sculptor Paul Day also created the Battle of Britain monument, which stands nearby on the Embankment, as well as the Meeting Place, the sculpture of an embracing couple in St Pancras station.
This design consists of two large stone monoliths which appear to support a bronze medallion.
The Portland stone, quarried from under Portland's cricket pitch, weighs 33 tonnes.
The stone is finely carved on three sides but left jagged and rough hewn on the fourth side to suggest the rocky terrains of Iraq and Afghanistan.
Mr Day said he also wanted to suggest how the outcomes of both campaigns were not fully resolved, and the "division within the British people" over them.


Will Young says he is "absolutely dandy" after leaving Strictly Come Dancing, stressing that his early exit is "undramatic".

The singer announced on Tuesday that he was leaving the BBC One dancing competition after three live shows for "personal reasons".
His dance partner Karen Clifton has said she is "so sad" at his departure.
Strictly will proceed as normal this weekend, with a third celebrity eliminated on Sunday.
Young, 37, sent a text to BBC Radio 2 Breakfast Show host Chris Evans after quitting the contest, which was read out on air.
It said: "Here's the thing. I'm absolutely dandy, thanks. It's all very undramatic, really.
"I've done my statement and others can say what they want to say. I never read what they say anyway."
He is only the fifth celebrity contestant to pull out of the show in its 13-year history.
In his statement, the former Pop Idol winner said he was leaving Strictly "with joy in my heart that I have been able to take part in one of the most loved shows on British television".
He said: "To be a part of Strictly has been a long time ambition of mine. As a performer, a viewer, and a fan of the show, to dance as a contestant was an experience I always hoped for.
"I have made some great friends, and am in awe of their performances week in, week out. I have found a creative partnership with Karen that has been the most wonderful thing to experience."
He promised to keep watching as a viewer and wished his fellow Strictly contestants "so much luck".
Young and Clifton came joint fourth on the leaderboard after last weekend's movie week, and the pair had been considered early favourites to lift the glitterball trophy.
They were due to dance the Viennese Waltz to Say Something by A Great Big World and Christina Aguilera on Saturday's show.
Clifton said: "I'm so sad that Will has decided to quit the show and I know it wasn't an easy decision for him.
"It was great dancing with him, he was such fun to work with and I wish him all the very best for the future."
Young had been criticised by head judge Len Goodman for his dance not containing enough salsa elements. When Young disagreed, he was advised to "turn up, keep up and shut up" - but Goodman stressed this was "only a joke".
A Strictly source said there had been no falling out between the pair.
"The pair have a lot of mutual respect for each other and had a laugh about what had happened backstage together when the show came off air on Saturday evening," the source said.
Other celebrities taking part in the show have reacted with sadness to the news.
Daisy Lowe wrote on Twitter: "@willyoung you are such a talented superstar... @bbcstrictly won't be the same without - I love you dearly and hope you're alright."
Ore Oduba said: "So sad to see our @bbcstrictly friend @willyoung leave us. Been amazing sharing the floor with you, even better getting to know you."
Laura Whitmore tweeted a quote, seemingly in relation to Young's departure, reading: "Be kind, for everyone you meet is fighting a battle you know nothing about."
Former Hollyoaks actor Danny Mac said he was "gutted" to lose Young from the show but added that everyone "fully supported" his decision.
And former contestant Jeremy Vine, who had been paired with Clifton - also known by her previous surname Hauer - said: "Can't believe we are going to miss eight weeks of @karen_hauer dancing, one of the greatest dancers @BBCStrictly has ever had, and my friend."
Former contestants John Sergeant, Kelly Brook, Jimmy Tarbuck and Jade Johnson have all previously withdrawn from the show.
Comedian Tarbuck left in 2006 for health reasons, followed by actress and model Brook in 2007 after the death of her father.
In 2008, journalist Sergeant said he felt there was a "real danger" he might win which would have been a "joke too far", and Olympic long-jumper Johnson quit the following year after she tore a ligament in her knee.
This year's series is to continue as planned with an elimination every week until the final.
The contestants who have previously been voted off - DJ Melvin Odoom and EastEnders actress Tameka Empson - will not be returning to the Strictly dancefloor.
A BBC spokesman said of Young: "The show fully respects his decision and wishes him all the best for the future."
Follow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram, or if you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


Three Brazilian teenagers have been killed and three other people injured after gunmen opened fire during the rehearsal of a samba school in the eastern state of Minas Gerais.

Four men on motorbikes shot at members of the Sao Geraldo samba school practising for next month's carnival in the city of Sao Joao Del Rei.
Police officials said they believed the attack was gang-related.
However, they said it was not clear if those killed were the intended targets.
The victims were between 14 and 19 years old.
Police officials said three suspects had been arrested in connection with the case.
Gun violence is high in Brazil but attempts at banning the sale of guns have in the past failed.
A 2005 referendum on the issue was defeated by a clear majority.


As Iraq descends deeper into chaos and the fires burn closer to Baghdad, the Kurds in the north have quietly taken advantage of the tumult to expand and tighten their control in the oil-rich Kirkuk province, long the object of their dreams and aspirations.

The move was both defensive and ambitious, carrying strong elements of both opportunity and risk.
"Part of the motivation was to avert a humanitarian disaster," said a senior source in Irbil.
"Had we not filled the vacuum left by the Iraqi army's departure, everybody would have flooded into the Kurdistan region. We had half a million people banging on our doors.
"It's a lot simpler to send 100 peshmergas (Kurdish military forces) to hold the fort and keep security, so that people could stay put. Once our units went in, the displaced started going back."
But there's clearly more to it than that. The Kurdish media have been hailing the step as a historic reunification of Kurdish lands.
Kirkuk city, which has a mixed population of Kurds, Arabs and Turkmen, has long been a thorny issue in Iraqi politics.
Its special status as a disputed city was recognised in the post-Saddam Hussein Iraqi constitution, which called for the situation in the city to be "normalised" by:
But that has never happened, and Kirkuk, as well as other disputed areas along the Arab-Kurdish ethnic fault line, have been flashpoints for friction between Kurdish forces and Iraqi government troops.
Now, the latter have melted away, leaving Kirkuk to fall into the hands of the Kurds like a ripe fruit.
With the rest of Iraq apparently disintegrating along sectarian lines, and the central government in Baghdad in disarray, it will clearly be a long time before an Iraqi authority can challenge the Kurds' absorption of what they have long seen as the rightful jewel in their crown.
The Kurdistan region has already angered Baghdad by going its own way and selling its oil and gas directly to and through its northern neighbour Turkey, with which the regional government (KRG) has developed a close partnership despite historic Turkish suspicions of Kurdish nationalism.
Now it seems likely that the acquisition of Kirkuk, both the city and the province with its rich oilfields, will boost the trend towards outright independence for the Kurdistan region.
"Absolutely, it brings independence a step closer," said a well-placed source.
"We have lost hope in the sanity of the people governing Iraq. We don't want to be part of the failure of something for which we're not responsible. Nobody gave more than us in the effort to keep Iraq together, but now we're giving up, there's no hope."
But the move is not without risks.
It brings Kurdish forces into direct proximity with the militants who have taken over in Mosul and other adjacent areas.
In recent years, Kirkuk has already seen many suicide and other bomb attacks attributed to Sunni radicals, which are very rare inside the KRG autonomous area itself.
If instability spreads, it could affect the current boom in investment and economic activity in Kurdistan, which has flourished while the rest of Iraq has largely stagnated and been mired in turmoil.
If the Sunni areas are starting to go their own way, much will depend on the composition of the dominant forces taking part in that process.
So far, the public face that has resonated around the world has been that of the ultra-radical al-Qaeda offshoot known as ISIS, the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant.
But as with the anti-US insurgency from 2004 on, there are clearly other strands to the revolt, which explains the resonance it is having, and the speed of its movement through the mainly Sunni areas on which it is concentrating.
The Kurds have no sympathy for the ISIS radicals, but they are in touch with other elements, including tribal leaders and commanders of the Military Councils of Iraqi Revolutionaries (MCIR), which includes many experienced former Iraqi army officers.
The Kurds have been given assurances from the latter that they will not encroach on the borders of the KRG autonomous region, according to an MCIR spokesman.
The MCIR claims that overall, its fighters are the most significant element in the revolt, with tribal militants in second place, and ISIS only third despite the media attention they command.
When Sunni rebels took over the city of Fallujah, west of Baghdad, in January, Prime Minister Nouri Maliki asked the Kurds to send peshmerga forces to help drive them out, sources say.
But the request was turned down. The Kurdish leadership's message to the MCIR conversely was that Irbil would not be against the Sunnis taking the road of establishing their own autonomous area, following the lead of Kurdistan itself.
That would clearly not apply if ISIS emerged as the dominant force in self-administering Sunni areas. Its philosophy and practices are so extreme that it has even been disavowed by its parent leadership, the international al-Qaeda movement headed by Osama Bin Laden's successor Ayman al-Zawahiri.
A future scenario where the Kurdish forces helped "moderate" elements such as the MCIR to oust ISIS is not hard to envisage.
Already there are signs of a potential conflict between strands of the rebel movement, although they are cooperating for the time being.
"There is no friction or clashes between us at the moment, but we plan to avoid them until we are settled and operations are finished, then we will kick them out of Mosul," said an MCIR source.
"We are warning their leaders that if they perpetrate any violations, they will become our first enemy, so they are behaving so far."
Politically, the clerical body which is the spiritual point of reference for mainstream militant Sunni groups, the Association of Muslim Clerics (AMC), has put out a statement which clearly takes issue with the radical declaration put out by the ISIS spokesman, Abu Muhammad al-Adnani, the day before.
He called for revenge and score-settling in Baghdad, and for the militants to march on the holy Shia city of Karbala to the south of the capital.
That would clearly be a recipe for sectarian carnage and civil war between Sunnis and Shias, something the AMC said is absolutely not on the agenda.
"Calls for the revolutionaries to head for Karbala, Najaf and elsewhere are rejected, unacceptable and irresponsible on the part of those issuing them," the AMC statement said.
"It would stir hostility to the revolution and make it fail, diverting its goal from helping the oppressed to stirring up sectarian conflict between the sons of our one people, quite apart from the fact that everybody knows that most of the Iraqi people in the south reject Maliki and his gang, and suffer his oppression like the rest of us."
The AMC insisted that forgiveness and tolerance should be the keynote in administering the "liberated" areas, and that nothing should be done to prejudice people's livelihoods or impose dress codes on them, even if they were not in line with strict Islamic precepts.
In another clear reference to ISIS, it said that no group should claim to represent the entire revolt and take strategic decisions without consultation.
It also called for the immediate release of the 49 Turkish nationals seized by ISIS from the consulate in Mosul, saying this risked alienating a powerful neighbour and provoking intervention.
But even the AMC embraced the goal of reaching Baghdad, "because the ruling regime is there, the source of oppression and crimes against the people, so there is no other way of lifting the yoke as long as the regime fails to look after others."
So the seeds of an incipient struggle within the rebel movement are clearly there, though the AMC stressed the need to avoid the kind of chaos and in-fighting afflicting opposition groups in the anti-government uprising in Syria.
Clearly, the current Sunni revolt has much more to it than the intrusion of foreign jihadist "terrorists", as Prime Minister Maliki has claimed.
The Americans and others are aware that the turmoil reflects Mr Maliki's failure to draw major Sunni political forces into the political process and give them a stake, one of several factors inhibiting them from producing a forceful and determined response to his appeals for help.
Despite their visible differences, the various elements in the Sunni revolt are agreed on the need to push towards Baghdad, a campaign that is likely to see movement from the western side - Anbar province - as well as from the north.
But as with the Kurds in the north, the course of events will depend a great deal on which strand predominates within the rebel movement.
If ISIS prevails, open-ended sectarian strife can be expected. But if the more moderate groups assert themselves, there may be room for compromise and accommodation.


The body of PC Keith Palmer, killed in the Westminster attack, is lying in rest at the Palace of Westminster ahead of his funeral on Monday.

The Queen has consented to the rare honour for the officer.
PC Palmer, 48, was guarding the Houses of Parliament when he was stabbed by Khalid Masood, who had driven into crowds on nearby Westminster Bridge.
Five victims died in the attack on 22 March, during which Masood was shot dead by police.
PC Palmer, who was married with a five-year-old daughter, had served in the Metropolitan Police for 15 years.
Crowds gathered outside the Palace of Westminster to pay their respects as a group of officers wearing white gloves met the hearse.
The guard of honour was formed by officers on PC Palmer's team at the Parliamentary and Diplomatic Protection Command.
Draped in a police flag, his coffin was taken to the Chapel of St Mary Undercroft, where it will lie in rest for 24 hours.
Inside, a short private service to receive the body into the chapel was led by the Rev Prebendary Rose Hudson-Wilkin and attended by members of the Palmer family.
The command officers will watch over his coffin throughout the night.
The honour of lying in rest in Parliament has in the past been reserved for senior politicians - most recently Baroness Thatcher and Tony Benn.
On Monday, shortly before 13:30 BST, PC Palmer's body will be accompanied by a special escort to Southwark Cathedral for a full police funeral.
The fifth victim of the attack, Romanian Andreea Cristea, 31, who fell into the River Thames, died in hospital on Thursday.
The other victims were Aysha Frade, 44, who worked at a London sixth-form college, US tourist Kurt Cochran, 54, from Utah, and retired window cleaner Leslie Rhodes, 75, from south London.
Romanian ambassador to the UK, Dan Mihalache, said it was thought Masood's car had mounted the pavement and hit Ms Cristea's boyfriend Andrei Burnaz before pushing her into the river.
Relatives of those killed joined members of the Royal Family at a "service of hope" at Westminster Abbey on Wednesday.


Members of the GMB union will join a day of action that could see more than one million workers on strike in total.

The GMB said council and school workers voted by three to one to walk out on 10 July over a pay offer worth 1% to most.
The date is significant because it has been earmarked as a general day of protest over government policy on cutting public sector costs and jobs.
Members of public service union Unison have already voted to strike over pay on the same day.
The National Union of Teachers has also voted to strike on 10 July, raising the prospect of disruption in schools across England and Wales.
The government is now facing a walkout by more than a million public sector workers next month, including council staff, school support workers, teachers and civil servants.
GMB national officer Brian Strutton said its members - in England, Wales and Northern Ireland - had "spoken loud and clear".
"We have tried sensible discussions, we've sought to negotiate reasonably, we've said we are willing to accept Acas arbitration rather than go on strike - but to everything we've tried, the employers have said no. So we have no choice," he said.
"GMB members serving school meals, cleaning streets, emptying bins, looking after the elderly, helping children in classrooms and in all the other vital roles serving our communities are fed-up with being ignored and undervalued."
He added: "Their pay has gone up only 1% since 2010 and in October even the national minimum wage will overtake local authority pay scales.
"Their case is reasonable, the employers won't listen and don't care. No wonder they have turned to strike action as the only way of making their voices heard.
"With other unions involved too, 10 July looks like being the second biggest dispute ever, with up to two million workers on strike."
There were 26,281 votes in favour of strike action and 9,799 against, on a turnout of 23%.
The Local Government Association (LGA), which represents more than 400 councils in England and Wales, said it was "disappointing" the GMB was going ahead with strike action on the back of a low turnout.
An LGA spokesman said: "Local government staff have worked wonders while councils have been tackling the biggest funding cuts in living memory and we have no doubt that many will still be at work on the day of strike action.
"The pay offer we have made would increase the pay of most employees by 1%, while the lowest paid would receive an increase of more than 4%. This is the fairest possible deal for our employees given the limits of what we can afford.
"This strike will not change the pay offer we have made, but it will mean those who take part lose a day's pay."


Lawyers representing Wikileaks founder Julian Assange have asked the High Court to block his extradition to Sweden on sexual assault allegations.

Ben Emmerson QC, said his arrest warrant was "flawed" as it failed to fairly describe the claims against him.
He said Mr Assange was a victim of a "mismatch" between English and Swedish law on what constituted a sex crime.
Mr Assange says the case is politically motivated, as his website has leaked a mass of sensitive US diplomatic cables.
His appeal challenges a ruling at Belmarsh Magistrates' Court in February, which said extradition would not breach his human rights.
At that court, District Judge Howard Riddle concluded Mr Assange would get a fair trial if he was ever charged.
The Australian computer expert, 40, is wanted for questioning on three allegations of sexual assault, including one of rape, said to have taken place in Stockholm in August last year.
The claims were made by two female Wikileaks supporters.
His lawyers say the claims against him are not extradition offences, and sending him to Sweden would be an abuse of process breaching his human rights.
Mr Emmerson told the court the extradition order was flawed as it was sought "not for prosecution but for the purposes of an investigation", which amounted to a "disproportionate" use of the European arrest warrant.
He said he was not questioning the credibility of the women who made the allegations, nor the "genuineness of their feelings of regret about having had consensual sex with Mr Assange".
He also said he was not challenging the fact they found his sexual behaviour "disreputable, discourteous, disturbing or even pushing towards the boundaries of what they were comfortable with".
Nevertheless, he went on, the sexual activities were consensual and could not be criminalised under English law.
Mr Assange fears extradition to Sweden may lead to him being sent to the US to face separate charges relating to Wikileaks, for which he could face the death penalty.
The Australian won bail in December and has been staying at Ellingham Hall, a 10-bedroom Norfolk farmhouse owned by Vaughan Smith, director of the Frontline media club.
His bail conditions include wearing an electronic tag and daily appearances at a nearby police station.
A small number of supporters had gathered outside the High Court as Mr Assange arrived.
Mr Assange held a lavish 40th birthday party at Ellingham Hall at the weekend, attended by celebrities and supporters.


Midfielder Brad Potts has joined Championship side Barnsley from Blackpool for an undisclosed fee.

The 23-year-old, who started his career at Carlisle, has signed a three-year dealt with an option of a further year.
Head coach Paul Heckingbottom said: "He brings something different to our midfield with his height and strength.
"He's shown real progression and ability throughout his time in football and is someone we have wanted to bring to the club for a while."
Barnsley begin their Championship season with a trip to Ashton Gate to face Bristol City on Saturday.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


Plans to create 4,500 technology jobs in Norfolk have been unveiled to MPs and members of the House of Lords.

A new campus focusing on data management and knowledge engineering is being proposed for the former RAF Bexwell site near Downham Market.
The firm behind the project proposes to invest Â£300m in the new campus.
Some residents are concerned about the impact of the jobs growth on housing, schools and medical services as well as the threat to local greenbelt land.
John Beer, chief executive of Downham Market Development, said the campus idea was spawned by the presence of research hubs at Norwich and Cambridge.
Their activities could create thousands of billions of items of data each day and new systems were needed for analysis, he said.
Skills to develop these systems would be needed in the future and three organisations had expressed an interest in providing investment finance, he added.
"An Institute of Data Science building for 300 undergraduate and postgraduate research students, a hall of residence, a start-up incubator centre, hotel, retail, leisure and tourist facilities are planned," he said.
The 70-acre (28 hectare) site at Downham Market was chosen because it had rail and road access to Cambridge and London.
Town clerk Jean Markwell was in favour of the proposal to create jobs but said there would be an impact on local infrastructure.
"The town needs more facilities for young people, including a cinema, and for the elderly," she said.
"Consultation is under way but has not yet reached a stage where most people knew of the plan details."


A man's death shortly after his arrest for going on a "naked rampage" is being investigated by the police watchdog.

Police were called to Bulwell on Tuesday after receiving reports a man's behaviour was causing concern.
Witnesses told the Nottingham Post a man was seen "running out of a house naked" before damaging cars and houses.
He was arrested and taken to Queen's Medical Centre where he later died. The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) is investigating.
Nottinghamshire Police said they were called to Hoefield Crescent and arrested the man, but because of concerns for his health an ambulance was also called.
The IPCC said the man was declared dead shortly after arriving at hospital and it is now investigating the interaction between the man and officers.
His death is not believed to be suspicious.
IPCC Commissioner Derrick Campbell said: "It is important that we establish exactly what has happened and we would urge anyone who saw or heard anything that can help our investigation to contact us as soon as possible."


The death of a woman understood to have been found beheaded in a house has "devastated the whole community", a neighbour has said.

Scientist Samantha Ho, 39, was found in Curlew Place, St Neots, Cambridgeshire, on Saturday. Witnesses said her head and body were found separately.
A post-mortem examination concluded she died from "multiple cuts to the neck".
Timothy Allen, 40, of Curlew Place, has been charged with murder and is due at the Old Bailey on Friday.
Ms Ho, who has family links to the Harrogate area, was found after armed officers were called by the ambulance service and forced entry to the house.
"We came out and there was a big police presence. We came out to see what was going on and were asked to go back in," neighbour Ian Worsfold said.
Mr Allen was arrested on suspicion of murder and was initially taken to Hinchingbrooke Hospital with what police described as a serious but not life-threatening injury.
He was later released from hospital and was charged with murder on Monday.
"Everyone's just stunned, absolutely numb," Mr Worsfold said.
"It doesn't happen in places like this. It's something that happens in soap operas. It's been like living in a soap opera for the last few days - it's just absolutely horrible."
He said Ms Ho and Mr Allen had lived in the close "for a couple of years".
"They used to socialise, we've got a very close-knit community here," Mr Worsfold said.
"I've never known shock like this.
"It's devastated the whole community. An awful lot of people have been walking around in a daze thinking you're going to wake up, but you're not going to."
A Cambridgeshire Police spokesman said the death was being treated as an isolated incident and no-one else was being sought.
"Officers are in contact with the victim's family and they are being kept up-to-date on the inquiry," he said.
A dog was also killed in the incident, it emerged.
Inquiries are continuing at the property.


Promotion hopefuls Portsmouth opened their season with a frustrating draw at home to 10-man Carlisle.

Former MK Dons midfielder Carl Baker rescued a point for Pompey with a debut goal to cancel out Reggie Lambe's opener for the Cumbrians, who had Jamie Devitt sent off before half-time.
Portsmouth started the brighter, with summer signing Milan Lalkovic forcing Carlisle goalkeeper Mark Gillespie into a good save just five minutes in.
But five minutes later the away side took the lead. A neat through-ball from Mike Jones was latched onto by Lambe, who calmly slotted past David Forde.
Carlisle were reduced to 10 men just before the half-hour mark when Devitt was shown a second yellow card for a tug on Gary Roberts.
Just before the break, Portsmouth levelled through Baker, who drilled a low shot past Gillespie.
Michael Smith missed an open goal early in the second half for the home side, before Roberts and substitute Kyle Bennett were both wasteful late on.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Portsmouth 1, Carlisle United 1.
Second Half ends, Portsmouth 1, Carlisle United 1.
Attempt missed. Carl Baker (Portsmouth) right footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the right.
Substitution, Carlisle United. David Atkinson replaces Jason Kennedy.
Carl Baker (Portsmouth) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Luke Joyce (Carlisle United).
Attempt blocked. Kyle Bennett (Portsmouth) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Attempt missed. Carl Baker (Portsmouth) right footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Corner,  Portsmouth. Conceded by Mark Gillespie.
Attempt saved. Michael Doyle (Portsmouth) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Attempt missed. Kyle Bennett (Portsmouth) left footed shot from outside the box misses to the left.
Attempt saved. Carl Baker (Portsmouth) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Substitution, Portsmouth. Noel Hunt replaces Danny Rose.
Carl Baker (Portsmouth) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Danny Grainger (Carlisle United).
Foul by Michael Doyle (Portsmouth).
Nicky Adams (Carlisle United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt saved. Kyle Bennett (Portsmouth) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Danny Rose (Portsmouth) hits the left post with a left footed shot from outside the box.
Mark Gillespie (Carlisle United) is shown the yellow card.
Attempt missed. Danny Rose (Portsmouth) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the right.
Substitution, Carlisle United. Mark Ellis replaces Shaun Miller.
Attempt missed. Kyle Bennett (Portsmouth) right footed shot from the left side of the box misses to the right.
Substitution, Portsmouth. Conor Chaplin replaces Michael Smith.
Substitution, Portsmouth. Kyle Bennett replaces Milan Lalkovic.
Attempt missed. Christian Burgess (Portsmouth) header from the centre of the box misses to the right.
Corner,  Portsmouth. Conceded by Mark Gillespie.
Attempt saved. Carl Baker (Portsmouth) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top right corner.
Attempt saved. Carl Baker (Portsmouth) left footed shot from the left side of the six yard box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Attempt missed. Jack Whatmough (Portsmouth) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Corner,  Portsmouth. Conceded by Luke Joyce.
Substitution, Carlisle United. Luke Joyce replaces Reggie Lambe.
Attempt missed. Carl Baker (Portsmouth) right footed shot from the centre of the box is just a bit too high.
Corner,  Portsmouth. Conceded by Tom Miller.
Foul by Christian Burgess (Portsmouth).
Shaun Miller (Carlisle United) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Attempt missed. Nicky Adams (Carlisle United) left footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left.
Foul by Carl Baker (Portsmouth).
Danny Grainger (Carlisle United) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Attempt missed. Carl Baker (Portsmouth) right footed shot from very close range is close, but misses to the right.