A 19-year-old man has been jailed for four years after admitting dozens of child sex offences involving more than 90 victims.

Thomas Pryce, from Hereford, set up fake profiles online, pretending to be a girl to encourage boys to send him explicit pictures, police said.
He admitted 29 offences in February which included making indecent images, distributing them and inciting a child.
The teenager was sentenced at Birmingham Crown Court earlier.
Following a search of his computer equipment, indecent images and videos were recovered and it emerged that he had contacted more than 90 children online.
Det Con Anna Duckering, from West Mercia Police, said: "Thomas Pryce's online activity involved targeting young victims via social media platforms.
"I would like to praise the courage of these young people who have shown considerable bravery in supporting the case being brought to court.
"Some people still think they can hide behind a false identity online in an attempt to commit offences.
"Today's sentence sends a clear message that they can't hide behind a computer and we will continue to use all of the resources available to us to bring offenders to justice."
Pryce was also ordered to sign the sex offenders' register for life and given an eight-year sexual harm prevention order.


In a dark basement in the Burmese capital Rangoon, Ye Ngwe Soe lets out a tortured howl.

Then with a flick of his black spiked hair he raises his middle finger and turns to a microphone.
"Is it wrong to be at this place, wrong to have been born here?" the 25-year-old shouts in Burmese, metal rivets sparkling on his denim jacket.
"My eyes and brains are so disappointed, so come and take out my eyes and brain now."
He pauses dramatically. Then there's a thud from drummer Dino and the beat starts again, shortly followed by the renewed pulsing of Yarzar on bass guitar.
This audio assault is a band rehearsal for No U Turn, one of the best-known acts on the Rangoon punk scene. The song being performed is not, as it might seem, about life in Burma, but the frustrations of being born into a world dominated by pop music.
For decades all forms of public expression in Burma have been tightly controlled and music is no exception.  For punk rockers like No U Turn that has left them with a stark choice. Remain underground or play by the government rules.
It is hard to imagine Johnny Rotten of the Sex Pistols submitting his lyrics for prior approval, but that is exactly what Ye Ngwe Soe has had to do.
"Music is controlled here," the lead singer says. "If we want to make an album we have to send the lyrics to the censorship board, then only after approval can we release an album."
So far, in part due to the restrictions, No U Turn has released just one album called We Are Behind The Time. Clear political messages are banned, but apparently innocuous lyrics have been blocked too.
"They're always looking for hidden meanings," says Ye Ngwe Soe.  "For example they don't like our chorus with the words 'switch off the radio', so we had to take it out."
In practice the versions of songs which groups like No U Turn perform at concerts and release commercially can often be quite different. That flexibility is not possible in the film industry. Burmese scripts are vetted before shooting begins and at post-production every shot is dissected by the censors for secret political messages.
Trying to get artistically credible movies past the authorities became a lifetime's work for Kyaw Thu, one of Burma's most famous actors.
"Some scenes have no hidden meaning, but they still censored them," he says. "We filmed a scene on Burmese New Year in which padauk flowers bloomed and they cut it out, because the padauk flower is so closely associated with Aung San Suu Kyi."
At the time Ms Suu Kyi was under house arrest and any mention of her was outlawed.
Mr Thu's own acting and directing career spanning more than 200 films came to an abrupt halt in 2007. And it wasn't to do with one of his pictures.
He and his wife gave alms to protesting monks. Both were detained for a week and then banned from film-making on their release. They responded by immersing themselves in a charity that pays for funerals for Burma's poorest.
Now a year of reforms has put the once toxic Kyaw Thu back in demand.
Opposition leader and Nobel laureate Aung San Suu Kyi has had him round for tea six times, to ask for help making a biopic about her father, Burma's independence hero General Aung San (so far he has declined, saying he's too busy).
Not to be outdone, the driving force behind Burma's recent political changes, President Thein Sein, reportedly declared that Kyaw Thu was his favourite actor.
"He told my wife to tell me that I should remove my beard and stay handsome," the ponytailed actor says with a smile. "He said he wanted to see me as an actor again."
The beard has now been shaved off, but Kyaw Thu says there are still those within the Burmese government blocking his return to the screen. For now he appears happy to watch developments from a distance and keep working for his expanding charity.
If there are further moves towards free speech it is Burma's journalists who will feel it first. As part of Burma's rapidly evolving reform process a new media law has been promised for later this year, with an end to censorship apparently included.
At the dusty Rangoon offices of the Myanmar Times, a weekly English- and Burmese-language paper, the talk is of progress but inconsistent and sometimes heavy-handed censorship.
"Eighteen months ago we couldn't even mention Aung San Suu Kyi," says Shwe Yin Mar Oo, the newspapers's chief political reporter. "Now we put her on the front page almost every week, she sells newspapers."
But keeping the Myanmar Times up to date is still a struggle. The censors demand most of the paper a week before publication and often return it covered with red ink.
"They say they're looking for things that harm national unity," Ms Mar Oo says, as she flicks through a heavily censored copy. She points out a series of banned articles that include a parliamentary debate on the misuse of state funds, comments from a dissident poet, a story about an exiled activist and references to the 1988 student uprising.
"We've submitted some of these pieces three times," she says. "We're testing the water all the time. Sometimes they do get through. Things are freer but there are still lots of restrictions."
Burma's exiled media are also now being wooed to return home. Visas and permits were granted to cover the recent by-elections, but there remains deep scepticism about how long this "Burmese spring" will last, and how deep and irreversible the reforms will be.
Aung Zaw edits Irrawaddy magazine from neighbouring Thailand and has just been back to Burma for only the second time in two decades.
"They want us to move back to Burma completely but you don't want to become a chicken in a basket where you will be chopped and they will try and control you," he says. "We just don't know how long this honeymoon period will last."


Struggling Queens Park Rangers ended a run of six straight defeats as they beat Wolves for the third straight time at Molineux with a scrappy late winner.

Idrissa Sylla shot the Hoops ahead from Pawel Wszolek's 53rd-minute cross.
Wolves midfielder Edwards levelled when he turned home a cross from Helder Costa on 61 minutes.
But Wszolek then poked home low left-footed into the bottom corner to earn manager Ian Holloway only his second win since returning to the club.
While Paul Lambert's Wolves were unchanged for the third game in a row after back-to-back victories, Holloway made four changes to the QPR side that were beaten 3-0 at Brighton on Tuesday.
One of them was forced as defender Joel Lynch was drafted in for the suspended Nedum Onuoha, but he also gave striker Jamie Mackie his first start of the season following his ankle injury.
And he altered his midfield by bringing in Republic of Ireland Under-21 international Ryan Manning for his debut and recalling Sandro for only his fifth start of the campaign.
QPR's six straight defeats had included a 2-1 home defeat by Wolves on 1 December - but after a goalless first half, it began to look as if Holloway's tinkering had worked when Wszolek set up Sylla to score the opener, his seventh goal of the season - and his side's first in 413 minutes of football.
Eight minutes later, Wales international Edwards levelled with the 60th goal of his career and his seventh of the season - six of which have now come in his last nine games.
But Wszolek was to have the final word on 87 minutes to lift QPR two places up the table to 19th, within two points of 16th-placed Wolves.
Wolves head coach Paul Lambert told BBC WM:
"That's as good as we've played in my time here. All it lacked was that finishing touch. But football has a funny way of knocking you when you play well.
"We were playing against a team fighting for their lives who were due a bit of luck.
"They've had a bit of a ricochet bounce their way for the winning goal and the lad has poked it in."
QPR manager Ian Holloway:
"In the last couple of games we've played some wonderful football and got nothing. Today it was against the run of play. We've come here and stolen the points but that is what you have to do in football sometimes.
"It was probably the worst that we've played but the best heart that we've shown. When they got the equaliser, it looked ominous. But I asked for fight and spirit and that's as good as I've seen.
"The winner is the luckiest, ugliest goal you'll ever see. But Pawel deserved that as he chases and chases and sometimes the harder you work the luckier you get."
Match ends, Wolverhampton Wanderers 1, Queens Park Rangers 2.
Second Half ends, Wolverhampton Wanderers 1, Queens Park Rangers 2.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Matt Doherty (Wolverhampton Wanderers) because of an injury.
Goal!  Wolverhampton Wanderers 1, Queens Park Rangers 2. Pawel Wszolek (Queens Park Rangers) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner.
Attempt blocked. Jamie Mackie (Queens Park Rangers) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Attempt saved. Jón Dadi Bödvarsson (Wolverhampton Wanderers) header from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Jack Price with a through ball.
Matt Doherty (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Ariel Borysiuk (Queens Park Rangers).
Substitution, Wolverhampton Wanderers. Jón Dadi Bödvarsson replaces Nouha Dicko.
Attempt blocked. Ivan Cavaleiro (Wolverhampton Wanderers) right footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Conor Coady with a headed pass.
Substitution, Queens Park Rangers. Conor Washington replaces Yeni N'Gbakoto.
James Perch (Queens Park Rangers) is shown the yellow card.
Attempt saved. Matt Doherty (Wolverhampton Wanderers) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Ivan Cavaleiro.
Attempt blocked. Joe Mason (Wolverhampton Wanderers) left footed shot from a difficult angle on the left is blocked. Assisted by Ivan Cavaleiro with a cross.
Ivan Cavaleiro (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by James Perch (Queens Park Rangers).
Substitution, Wolverhampton Wanderers. Joe Mason replaces Bright Enobakhare.
Attempt missed. Bright Enobakhare (Wolverhampton Wanderers) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Matt Doherty.
Substitution, Queens Park Rangers. Ariel Borysiuk replaces Sandro.
Attempt missed. Nouha Dicko (Wolverhampton Wanderers) header from the centre of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Conor Coady with a cross.
Attempt saved. Hélder Costa (Wolverhampton Wanderers) left footed shot from long range on the right is saved in the centre of the goal.
Jake Bidwell (Queens Park Rangers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Hélder Costa (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Jake Bidwell (Queens Park Rangers).
Ryan Manning (Queens Park Rangers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Bright Enobakhare (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Ryan Manning (Queens Park Rangers).
Offside, Wolverhampton Wanderers. Jack Price tries a through ball, but Hélder Costa is caught offside.
Attempt blocked. Bright Enobakhare (Wolverhampton Wanderers) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Jack Price.
Goal!  Wolverhampton Wanderers 1, Queens Park Rangers 1. David Edwards (Wolverhampton Wanderers) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the centre of the goal. Assisted by Hélder Costa with a cross.
Attempt blocked. Matt Doherty (Wolverhampton Wanderers) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Corner,  Wolverhampton Wanderers. Conceded by James Perch.
Foul by Bright Enobakhare (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Joel Lynch (Queens Park Rangers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Yeni N'Gbakoto (Queens Park Rangers) right footed shot from outside the box is just a bit too high. Assisted by Idrissa Sylla.
Offside, Wolverhampton Wanderers. Bright Enobakhare tries a through ball, but Ivan Cavaleiro is caught offside.
Attempt blocked. Bright Enobakhare (Wolverhampton Wanderers) left footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked.
Goal!  Wolverhampton Wanderers 0, Queens Park Rangers 1. Idrissa Sylla (Queens Park Rangers) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Pawel Wszolek with a cross.
Bright Enobakhare (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.


The European Union's top court has ruled that the Palestinian Islamist group Hamas should remain on the 28-member bloc's terrorism blacklist.

The Court of Justice (ECJ) overturned a General Court ruling, which had said there was not enough evidence to keep travel bans and asset freezes on Hamas.
The lower court had said in 2014 the listing was based on media reports, not decisions by "competent authorities".
But the ECJ said such decisions were not needed to keep groups on the list.
In Wednesday's ruling, the Luxembourg-based ECJ said decisions by the competent authorities were only required for the initial listing of groups or individuals.
It said its verdict reaffirmed that the EU "may maintain a person or an entity on the list if it concludes that there is an ongoing risk of that person or entity being involved in the terrorist activities which justified their initial listing".
The ECJ added it was referring the case back to the General Court to examine the facts and arguments it did not consider in 2014.
In a separate ruling, the ECJ backed the General Court's ruling that the Sri Lanka's Tamil Tigers organisation should be removed from the blacklist.
The top court said that the military defeat of the separatist group in 2009 "represents a significant change in circumstances, one that is capable of calling in question the ongoing nature of the risk of the LTTE's (the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam) involvement in terrorist activities".
The EU's terrorist list was drawn up after the 11 September 2001 attacks on the US, to enable the bloc to freeze a group's financial assets and improve the way police and justice officials co-operated.
The list was last updated in January, and now includes 13 individuals and 22 organisations.
Hamas has always argued it is a resistance movement rather than a terrorist organisation, although under its charter it is committed to Israel's destruction.
It is seen as a terrorist group by the EU, US, Canada and Japan.
After winning parliamentary elections in 2006, Hamas ousted its Fatah rivals from Gaza the following year and has since fought several conflicts with Israel.


Ireland women's coach Tom Tierney has stepped down following the hosts' disappointing World Cup performance.

Saturday's 27-17 defeat by Wales in Belfast in the seventh place play-off means the Irish will have to qualify for the 2021 tournament.
"That was my last game," confirmed Tierney, whose three-year contract was up until the World Cup.
"I'm proud of the job I've done. Obviously it hasn't ended the way we would have wanted."
Despite successive defeats by France and Australia, Ireland were favourites to beat Wales at Kingspan Stadium but after taking an early 7-0 advantage, the hosts were largely outplayed during the remainder of the contest.
Tierney led Ireland to the 2015 Six Nations title in his first season in charge as they pipped France on points difference.
The Irish finished third in the 2016 Six Nations while they were beaten by England in the Grand Slam decider earlier this season as they took the runners-up spot.
However after reaching the semi-finals at the 2014 World Cup, the Irish, as hosts, were earmarking at least reaching the last four again at this year's tournament but Tierney's side have struggled badly on home turf.
Speaking to the Irish Times this week, injured Ireland prop Ruth O'Reilly criticised the squad's preparations for the tournament, saying that coach had "lost the group" prior to the World Cup.
Tierney said that he had been "disappointed" by O'Reilly's comments.
"The timing of it wasn't great for the players because we were trying to win a match in the World Cup," he added.
The outgoing Ireland coach said that he would be involved in the IRFU's official review of the squad's tournament but said that now was not the time to get into any specifics.
"Once the emotion and the exhaustion of it settles down, we'll review and we'll see where we went right and where we went wrong."
Tierney did say that Ireland must aim to develop "more athletic-based players" in order to compete at the top level.
"That is going to be the challenge - unfortunately not for me. My time is up. But it has been an honour to be coach of the Ireland women's team."
Tierney indicated that he will be moving into another coaching position but said that he was not yet able to divulge more details.


Greek defender Giannis Skondras has signed a new one-year contract with Hamilton Academical.

Accies had announced at the end of last season that the 27-year-old had decided to return to his homeland.
But the right-back, who joined Accies in January after leaving PAOK, has now agreed a new deal.
Skondras, who made 18 appearances for the Scottish Premiership club, will be available for Saturday's League Cup game at home to Queen of the South.


(Open): London's benchmark index of blue-chip stocks dipped extremely slightly in early trade on Wednesday.

Not long after open the FTSE 100 was down by just a quarter of a point,  at 6753.54.
Among the winners was supermarket chain Sainsbury's, ahead by 2.33%, despite reporting a sixth straight quarter of falling sales.
Other early gainers included fellow grocer Tesco, ahead by 1.46%,  and also bank Standard Chartered, up by 3.14%.
Miners Anglo American and Rio Tinto were ahead by 1.79% and 1.31% respectively.
Biggest faller was Weir Group, down by 2.13%, after saying it expected its full-year results to be more weighted towards the second half of the financial year.
Imperial Tobacco Group was down by 1%, after calls for a tobacco levy to help smokers quit.
On the currency markets, the pound was up 0.49% against the dollar to $1.5460, and down 0.26% against the euro to â‚¬1.3603.


The final commercial flight has taken off from the now-closed Blackpool International Airport.

Owners Balfour Beatty, which bought the site in 2008, put it up for sale in August but no buyer has been found.
Balfour Beatty said the site had made a loss for several years. On Tuesday, Blackpool Council said more should have been done to save the airport.
The final flight departed for the Isle of Man at 17:00 BST, marking the end of the airport's operations.
A spokesman said the airport was working "with the independent aviation businesses and tenants to understand if their operations can continue in the future".
"Working in partnership with the local authorities, regeneration plans are also being developed which will be designed to create future employment and sustainable economic development opportunities," he said.
Aerospace company BAE Systems said it was in talks with a number of operators to offer short-term use of its aviation facilities.
BBC News: The highs and lows of Blackpool Airport
Blackpool Council has also blamed the airport's "onerous contract" with Jet2 along with a failure to bring in new routes.
Flight operator Jet2 transferred its flights from Blackpool to Manchester on Friday.
The final day also saw another Citywing flight depart for the Isle of Man at 10:10 and an Aer Lingus aeroplane leave for Dublin at 15:20.
About 110 staff are employed at the airport, which served 235,000 passengers last year.


TV presenter Cilla Black is to be honoured at this year's TV Baftas in recognition of her 50-year career.

Starting out as a singer, she recorded songs by Lennon and McCartney, and went on to present ITV's Saturday night staples Blind Date and Surprise Surprise.
This autumn, her rise to fame will be portrayed in a three-part drama, starring Sheridan Smith as the flame-haired Liverpudlian.
Before she collects her award on Sunday, Cilla talked to the BBC about her stellar career, why TV bosses called her "sexless", and how she became a feminist without realising.
How did you find out you were getting the Bafta?
Well, I heard from my son Robert that they wanted to honour me, and I thought, "why?". Blind Date, got [a Bafta] 20 years ago and I thought that was it. I've got a Bafta for the whole production team of Blind Date and rightly so. But I was very flattered. Very honoured.
You've had a really long time to prepare for your speech now.  Is that nerve wracking?
No, I don't get nervous, not when I'm being honoured just for being alive. Because basically that's what it is, however you dress it up!
How does it make you feel?
Old. Really old! I'm 71 at the end of this month.  I never thought I'd be here today.
Why not?
Because a pop singer's life, in my day, was only three years at best.
Do you still get many offers of work?
Yes I do, but I'm a lady of leisure. I'm 71, living disgracefully. I can't get over Lily Allen being partied out at her young age! I'm still partying!
Going back to the TV shows you are still probably best known for, Blind Date and Surprise Surprise, I read you were chosen for Blind Date as you were seen as a very sexless person?
I was still singing then. I went on tour to Australia and there was a show called Perfect Match on the telly. It really bugged me. I thought "why isn't this on our television back home?"
[ITV producer] Alan Boyd said: "Well, we tried to pass it through the Independent Broadcasting Authority but they wouldn't pass it because of its sexual connotations."
Then a few days later, I had a phone call from the same Alan Boyd, and he said: "I've thought of an idea how to pass it by the IBA. I thought 'who is the most sexless person on television?', and I thought of you!" That's a true story.
Do you think television has changed for women now? They wouldn't get someone who was viewed as "sexless" to host a show like Blind Date.
Look, as long as they've got talent I don't care. You must have talent. But [if you have] a 70-year-old and a 25-year-old with the same talent,  I'm going to watch the 25-year-old! I don't want to see a 70-year-old on television.
Do you feel that people of your age and generation are under-represented on television?
Please, I've had my time [laughs]. Look, I'm going to enjoy myself. If it be in television then so be it, but I've had my time.
Sheridan Smith is playing you on screen later this year. Have you spoken to her about it?
I've met her and we went out to dinner. She turned up at my flat with this red hair and it was like looking at a young Cilla! I was bowled over.
It must have been strange for you... Was she studying your mannerisms for her performance?
Well we exchanged telephone numbers. I said: "You're filming in Liverpool, if there is anything that you're unsure about, just give me a bell." I haven't heard from her, so it must have gone right!
Is there anything in the drama that will shock people?
They'll probably be shocked about how many rows I had with [my husband] Bobby. They'll be shocked about that but it was only because I was passionate about my career. I come over quite selfish I think, and Bobby - how he stood it, I don't know.
Did your ego ever get too big? Did you go through a diva phase?
Oh yes!  I even sat in my dad's chair when I went back to Liverpool. And he just said: "Hey you - up!"
There's only one regret, and that's America. I did the Ed Sullivan show more than once with the Beatles and they tried to break me there. Now it wouldn't be any problem but in them days you had to live there to be a success, so I was a wuss.  I bottled out and I was homesick and I came home.
Were you not tempted to try again in the 1980s?
Well, I had children then and they were off to school and I was doing TV, which fitted nicely into my private life.
You were everywhere on TV in the '80s and '90s. Was that hard for your sons?
I remember one day my son, our Robert, was looking at me on the settee and looking at me on the television, and then all of a sudden he said: "Why don't you bring that pretty mummy home with you?"
And I thought: "Oh dear, I'm going to have to dress up at home now as well!"
Do you think it's a myth that women can have it all?
Well I did it, didn't I? I have it all. I'm living proof.
You know, when people ask me do I believe in feminism - well, I didn't even know I was a feminist. I was the top of the bill, I've always been the top of the bill. So I don't know what equality is.
You never had any wobbles? Was it never hard to balance work with raising a family?
No I always wanted a family, in fact, I wanted six children.
Your kids must have been good sleepers, then!
Well no, I had a lot of trouble with Ben because he was demand-fed. Robert was the perfect baby. If I would've had Ben first, I wouldn't have had any more!
The great Kenny Everett used to send me messages [on the radio] at 2 o'clock in the morning: "This is for Cilla, she's just about brillo-ing the baby's bum right now." And he'd dedicate a song to me. It was fabulous!
You said you're ageing disgracefully. Have you tried anything like Botox or plastic surgery?
No, but I'm thinking about it. I would never have Botox but I'm thinking about fillers. You know, this looks pretty good [but] I think I'm a bit old now. What you see is what you get.
Have you reached the point, like your friend Ringo Starr, where you've stopped doing autographs?
No, if I go out I expect it. To do the autographs and the new thing, the selfie. I don't like the selfie because it's too close.  There ain't no people with arms long enough to do a selfie of me.
Cilla Black receives Bafta's special award on Sunday 18 May. The ceremony will be screened on BBC One.


Author Helen Macdonald has won the £20,000 Samuel Johnson Prize for Non-Fiction for her book about how becoming a falconer helped her deal with grief.

H is for Hawk - described as "a book unlike any other" by the chair of the judging panel - is the first memoir to win the award, now in its 16th year.
In it Macdonald reveals how training her own goshawk helped her come to terms with the death of her father.
The poet and historian beat five other titles, three of them by women.
This year's shortlist, which included a biography of Roy Jenkins and a look at life in Vichy France, marked the first time female authors had outnumbered their male counterparts.
Speaking ahead of Tuesday's announcement, Macdonald, who lives near Newmarket, Suffolk, said she had developed an "obsession" with birds of prey from a young age.
After her father's sudden death, though, she became "desperate" to train a goshawk - a species, she said, that has "a reputation for being ruffians - psychopathic, bloodthirsty slayers".
H is for Hawk recounts how she trained a female called Mabel, whom she said represented "all the things I wanted to be in that state of grief".
"She had no past or future, she just lived in the present. She was incredibly ferocious and full of life.
"I spent so much time with her I started to forget what it was like to be human at all.
"I ended up feeling like I was more like a hawk than a person. It really made me think very deeply about life and death.
"The book at heart is a love letter also to nature and the world around us."
Claire Tomalin, chair of the 2015 judges, praised a book "about an obsession with a wild creature... set in English landscapes observed with a visionary eye".
"Writing about wildlife and the environment has never been better or better informed than this," continued the  judge, who is also a journalist and biographer.
BBC correspondent Nick Higham said it was unusual for the prize to go to a memoir rather than a history or biography, but the fact that it had showed the strength of Macdonald's work.
The author's success, announced on Tuesday at a ceremony at the Royal Institute of British Architects in London, marks the first time a female author has won the prize in consecutive years.
Lucy Hughes-Hallett won last year's prize for The Pike, a biography of the Italian poet and politician Gabriele D'Annunzio.


The family of a British IS fighter who carried out a suicide attack in Iraq deny he received £1m in compensation after being freed from Guantanamo Bay.

It has been reported by the Daily Mail that Jamal al-Harith received the payout from the UK government after being freed from captivity in 2004.
The family say that figure was "a group settlement including costs for four innocent people including Jamal".
The Daily Mail says it stands by its story.
Al-Harith, who was 50 and from Manchester, was originally known as Ronald Fiddler.
He took the name Jamal al-Harith when he converted to Islam, but was known most recently by the nom-de-guerre Abu-Zakariya al-Britani, given to him by so-called Islamic State.
Who are Britain’s jihadists?
Al-Harith was seized by American forces in Pakistan in 2001, before being sent to Guantanamo Bay - a US prison in Cuba for terrorist suspects.
US interrogators found he provided useful information about the Taliban's methods, and he was released after two years.
He later joined IS and blew himself up at an Iraqi army base in Mosul this week.
Analysis, by Frank Gardner, BBC security correspondent
In the light of how he chose to end his life, the case of Jamal al-Harith is certainly embarrassing for those in government in 2004 and 2010, and for those whose job it was to assess the security threat he posed between 2004 and 2014.
But his lawyer has told me that when al-Harith returned from his two years' imprisonment in Guantanamo Bay in March 2004, he had already been so extensively questioned that his interview with British special branch officers lasted just 20 minutes before charges were dropped and he was released.
He was assessed - correctly at the time - of being a low security risk to the British population and he spent the next 10 years living openly in and around Manchester with his young family, showing no signs of violent extremism.
At some stage, probably around 2013, he became sufficiently radicalised, or even re-radicalised, to go off to Syria to join IS. It was this that MI5 failed to pick up.
In a statement, al-Harith's family said they wished "to express their sorrow and distress at the news of his death", but were "concerned about the distorted and over-simplified reports they have seen in the news".
"The Jamal they knew up until 2001 when he was taken to Guantanamo Bay would not have become involved with a despicable organisation such as so-called Islamic State. He was a peaceful and gentle person," it continued.
"Whatever he may or may not have done since then they believe from their own experience he was utterly changed by the physical and mental cruelty and the inhuman treatment he endured for two years at Guantanamo."
His relatives insisted he did not receive £1m in compensation, adding: "The family last heard from him in 2014 and have since then been desperately worried about his fate."
Leon Jameson, al-Harith's older brother, says they last spoke two years ago on the phone, before he went to Syria.
Mr Jameson described his sibling as "fun" when he was growing up and "always helping other people".
When asked about his brother's suicide bombing he said: "I can't actually commend him about it because it isn't right, but he's done it. It's something he believes in, so I'll leave that with him.
"He did what he could for other people, which is what he used to always be like.
And he said "it had been a struggle" for his brother ever since Guantanamo Bay. "If he didn't even listen to his wife, none of us could have really changed his mind."
Former Prime Minister Tony Blair released a statement accusing the Daily Mail of "utter hypocrisy" after it ran a story about al-Harith on Wednesday headlined: "Still Think He Wasn't A Danger, Mr Blair? Fury at Labour government's £1m compensation for innocent Brit".
Mr Blair said the man's release in 2004 had "followed a Parliamentary and massive media campaign led by the Daily Mail... and strongly supported by the then Conservative Opposition".
The former PM continued: "He was not paid compensation by my government. The compensation was agreed in 2010 by the [coalition] government..."
In response, the paper issued a statement saying Mr Blair was "utterly wrong to accuse the Daily Mail newspaper of inaccuracy over the Ronald Fiddler story".
"However, our sister organisation MailOnline, which is an independently edited website, did publish a misleading headline which said that Mr Blair's government was responsible for the £1m payout to Fiddler.
"This ran briefly and has since been removed and corrected. MailOnline apologises for this mistake."
It added: "The fact remains that the actions which led to this payment were all the responsibility of Tony Blair."


Rafael Nadal has added former French Open champion and fellow Spaniard Carlos Moya to his coaching team.

Moya, 40, will join Toni Nadal and Francis Roig in working with the 14-time Grand Slam champion.
Moya, who parted with Milos Raonic last month, said he and world number nine Nadal's team had a "common project".
"To have someone like Carlos who is not only a friend but also a very important person in my career is something special," said Nadal, 30.
Moya will also work at the Rafa Nadal Academy.
He said: "Rafa is a special player and, above all, a great person and friend."


Two off-duty police officers have arrested a man after a burglary at a shop in County Londonderry.

A lady was knocked over during the theft in Market Street, Limavady, which happened at about 15:00 BST on Friday. She suffered non life-threatening injuries.
Police have said the officers were nearby when the incident occurred and a 20-year-old man was detained.
Supt John Magill commended the off-duty officers.
"I feel that this is a perfect example of police officers continuing to keep people safe, whether they are on or off duty at the time."


Police have traced a missing former soldier after an appeal following the discovery of his car in the centre of Glasgow.

James Spence, 47, who served with the Scots Guards, has suffered from Post Traumatic Stress Disorder.
He left his home in Easterhill Road in Glasgow's Tollcross at 03:00 on Friday.
His car, a blue Vauxhall Tigra, was spotted in Yorkhill Street later.


New 20mph zones have been introduced in parts of Cardiff in a bid to cut speed limits in residential areas.

Cardiff council unveiled a map in March showing which zones it hopes to enforce by 2021.
The move aims to improve public safety and encourage more people to walk and cycle.
The initiative has now started in Riverside and Canton, between Llandaff Road and Cowbridge Road East up to the edge of Pontcanna Fields.
But some roads will stay at 30mph in the area, including Wellington Street and Cowbridge Road East up to Cardiff Bridge.
The local authority said this would stop drivers cutting through smaller residential streets "which goes against the principle of the scheme".
A public consultation has started on the next phase of the scheme - installing 20mph zones in parts of Canton, south Riverside and then west of Llandaff Road to Victoria Park Road West and down to Cowbridge Road East.
Councillor Caro Wild, cabinet member for strategic planning and transport, said the roll-out follows the "success" of the trial in Cathays which "did decrease average speed limits".
But the initiative has been met with mixed reactions from residents.
Richard Cook tweeted: "Cardiff should have blanket 20mph. Changing limits are confusing" while Wilhelm Von Jones posted: "I'm all for it but the reality is people unfortunately ignore. Our St has been 20mph for years, nobody obeys it."
Roger Swan said: "Complete waste of time and money."


Cutting hospital beds and using the money for care at home could mean better treatment for patients, according to NHS England's chief nursing officer.

Prof Jane Cummings writes in the Daily Telegraph that freeing up the money put into "old and expensive buildings" is one way the health service can improve.
Staying in hospital too long can often make patients more ill, she claims.
Prof Cummings also says "outdated models of care" need to change.
The article is in response to a review set up by the NHS which split England into 44 areas, ordering local managers and councils to come up with Sustainability and Transformation Plans to improve efficiency.
Prof Cummings describes the issues facing a local NHS organisation in Devon.
"[It] wants to invest in home-based care, but it struggles because resources are currently tied up in hospital beds," wrote Prof Cummings.
"Many patients stay in those beds for too long, because home care is not available, often becoming more ill as a result.
"With more care provided at home, the NHS can spend more cash on patients rather than maintaining old and expensive buildings. And more people can be better looked after, with care personalised to their needs."
NHS England is estimated to spend around Â£820m a year treating older patients in hospital who no longer need acute clinical care.
Prof Cummings accepts there will always be "vigorous debate" over how much money the government puts into the system.
But she says it is the job of health professionals to "squeeze the maximum value" out of the budgets they are given.
"That means changing outdated models of care so that patients don't fall into cracks between different parts of the system and ensuring that we provide care based around their needs, and not those of NHS organisations," said Prof Cummings.
"Since 1948, the NHS has adapted itself constantly and it must continue to do so as the world and our health needs will continue to change."


Former Leeds head coach Steve Evans says he was content with the way his departure was handled despite not being told by chairman Massimo Cellino.

Evans, 53, was relieved of his duties at Elland Road on Tuesday.
The Scot was the sixth head coach to work under Cellino since April 2014.
"In the last week or two it became obvious that I was not going to be around. I don't feel disrespected, I had a good working relationship with Mr Cellino," Evans told BBC Radio Leeds.
"The club secretary Stuart Hayton conveyed to me that my contract would not be extended beyond the end of the season and it was handled in a very professional phone call.
"I spoke to Massimo earlier in the summer but not in recent days or weeks.
"I certainly felt we had done enough to go forward but you don't make that decision as a manager. That lies with the owner and the board. I have to accept it, as much as I am saddened by it."
MK Dons boss Karl Robinson and Bristol Rovers manager Darrell Clarke have both turned down the opportunity to succeed Evans.
The former Rotherham boss, who had promised fans he would secure a play-off finish next season, believes the club need to hire an experienced British coach.
"It has to be a strong character and someone who is going to be very focused and understanding of what the remit is," he said.
"I was very clear that if Leeds United's aims for next season were to finish in the play-offs then that would be happening under Steve Evans and Paul Raynor.
"I can only take that the benchmark has been raised after the statement that Massimo put out yesterday, so if I was a Leeds United supporter I would be getting excited for a strong British coach."


A campaign to highlight the prevalence of dyslexia in the farming industry is being taken to MSPs in Holyrood.

They will be told the condition affects up to 25% of people working in agriculture, compared with 10% in the general population.
They will also hear of the need to make vital forms and paperwork as easy as possible to understand and fill in.
Scottish NFU vice president Rob Livesey said people needed to be aware of the issue.
"It is changing the way that other people look at people with dyslexia and also important to see that people with dyslexia take a different and more positive view of themselves," he explained.
"They clearly have a great deal to offer - they are hugely talented many of them - and we need to be able to recognise that.
"I think that anybody that is dealing with farmers should be aware of what an issue dyslexia is."
The campaign was launched after an approach by Galloway farmer Sandy McCreath from Kirkinner who has severe dyslexia.
"Thirty years ago it was pretty rudimentary - the paperwork was secondary to your job," he explained.
"Now it is essential.
"If you make a mistake it is far more likely to be picked up on and penalised.
"We do suffer from stress quite severely and when that occurs your power of understanding drops away and you are in trouble."
Up to a quarter of students on some courses at Scotland's Rural College have dyslexia.
Support lecturer Gillian Conley from the Barony Campus, near Dumfries, said it could affect their ability to concentrate on lengthy reports, interpret information or complete numeric calculations.
A dedicated NFU Scotland phone number for anyone affected by the issue has been set up on 07775 804 717.
Anyone needing help is also urged to contact groups like Dyslexia Scotland.


Jeremy Corbyn says he understands the lack of trust in politicians and the EU that led to the Brexit vote.

In his New Year message, the Labour leader said 2016 would "live long in all our memories" and would be defined by the EU referendum.
The UK now had "the chance to do things differently" after the vote, he said.
He said Labour would not block Brexit but would not support a deal with the EU which merely "protects the bankers in the City".
In his own end of year message to activists, Lib Dem leader Tim Farron has appealed to disenchanted Labour supporters to join his party saying they are the "voice of optimism" in British politics.
Mr Corbyn began 2016 saying it would be "the start of a journey to elect a Labour government in 2020".
But he had to contend with a leadership challenge in the summer, which came after mass resignations from his front bench who were unhappy about his EU referendum campaign performance.
His New Year's message says 2017 offers everyone the chance to "start afresh", saying: "2016 will be defined in history by the referendum on our EU membership.
"People didn't trust politicians and they didn't trust the European Union. I understand that.
"I've spent over 40 years in politics campaigning for a better way of doing things, standing up for people, taking on the establishment, and opposing decisions that would make us worse off.
"We now have the chance to do things differently. To build an economy that invests and works for everyone across all our nations and regions."
Mr Corbyn has said his party will try to amend legislation if the government is forced to consult Parliament before triggering Brexit, but has said this will not mean the process being delayed.
He said Labour "accepts and respects" the referendum result, adding: "We won't be blocking our leaving the European Union, but we won't stand by.
"A Brexit that protects the bankers in the City and continues to give corporate handouts to the biggest companies is not good enough."
Mr Corbyn said the UK's political system was "letting down the people of this country", urging action on social care, homelessness, job security and education.
Reflecting on the challenges ahead in 2017, Mr Farron said the UK faced an "uncertain" future, with "widespread" economic insecurity, no plan for leaving the EU and an NHS and social care system was in crisis.
Mr Farron, whose Lib Dems ended the year on a high by winning the Richmond Park by-election, said his party would continue to fight for a Britain that was "open, tolerant and united".
"If you worry that the government is embarking on the most extreme, divisive version of Brexit possible, ripping us out of the single market with no regard for the impact on the lives and livelihoods of millions of our fellow citizens," he said.
"If you are fed up with a Labour Party that would rather fight with itself than hold the Conservatives to account. Then join the real voice of opposition.
"Don't shrug your shoulders. Don't look the other way. Get involved... and together we can make 2017 a year for optimism."


Luxury supercar manufacturer McLaren is to build a £50m chassis factory in South Yorkshire - creating 200 jobs.

The "world-class" facility will be built at the University of Sheffield's Advanced Manufacturing Research Centre (AMRC) near Rotherham.
Construction is due to start "in early 2017", with full production of advanced carbon fibre chassis by 2020.
The move represents a "significant" return of car chassis manufacturing to the north of England, the AMRC said.
McLaren Automotive apprentices will start training immediately to work in what will be called the Composites Technology Centre.
McLaren and the University of Sheffield, which will officially announce the deal on Thursday, said two years of research and development would be undertaken ahead of production.
Professor Keith Ridgway, of the AMRC, said the news was "tremendous" for the city and for wider UK manufacturing.
"It represents a new model that repositions manufacturing in Sheffield, taking it on from coal and steel to high performance components for the automotive as well as the aerospace sector," he said.
McLaren said it had been the first company to recognise the "exceptional properties" of carbon fibre and had built its road and racing cars from the material since 1981.
The first pre-production chassis, to be built using trial processes, is expected in the second half of 2017.
Mike Flewitt, of McLaren Automotive, said the Sheffield facility was a "logical next step" for the supercar manufacturer.
"We will have access to some of the world's finest composites and materials research capabilities and I look forward to building a world-class facility," he said.
Jill Thomas, of Sheffield Chamber of Commerce, said it was "absolutely fantastic" and "incredibly good news".
"Let's acknowledge the incredible work by the university, council, and AMRC park and the work they have put in to bring McLaren to this region," she said.
"Creating jobs, but more importantly, the prestige of having a brand like that in the region."


Prime Minister Theresa May is to make her debut on the international stage on Wednesday, meeting European leaders for talks in Berlin and Paris.

Mrs May will hold face-to-face meetings with German Chancellor Angela Merkel and French President Francois Hollande.
Britain's exit from the European Union and its future relationship with the bloc is set to be on the agenda.
Mrs May's two-day trip will get under way after she holds her first Prime Minister's Questions in the Commons.
A Downing Street spokesman said: "The prime minister will make her first overseas visits this week."
He said Mrs May would hold a bilateral meeting and have a working dinner with Mrs Merkel on Wednesday.
"This will be an opportunity to discuss the bilateral relationship, co-operation on a range of global challenges, and of course how the UK and Germany can work together as the UK prepares to leave the EU."
The spokesman said Thursday's meeting with President Hollande at the Elysee Palace would cover Brexit, "as well as Thursday's attack in Nice and counter-terrorism co-operation".
Meanwhile, Mrs May made her first visit to Wales as prime minister on Monday for talks with First Minister Carwyn Jones, covering Britain's exit from the EU and the future of the Tata Steel plant in Port Talbot.
It follows Mrs May's trip to Scotland on Friday when she held discussions with First Minister Nicola Sturgeon on Scotland's future relationship with the EU.


President-elect Donald Trump has promised "insurance for everyone" as Republicans draw up a replacement for the Affordable Care Act.

"It's very much formulated down to the final strokes. We haven't put it in quite yet but we're going to be doing it soon," said Mr Trump.
Republicans have taken the first steps towards dismantling President Barack Obama's signature healthcare law.
But they have yet to rally around an alternative plan.
In an interview with the Washington Post, the president-elect said he was ready to reveal a new bill with congressional leaders.
That would happen when his health secretary pick, Tom Price, was confirmed, he said.
"We're going to have insurance for everybody. There was a philosophy in some circles that if you can't pay for it, you don't get it. That's not going to happen with us."
People covered under the law "can expect to have great health care," he added.
"It will be in a much simplified form. Much less expensive and much better."
Can Obamacare be repealed?
Read their full stories
The Affordable Care Act, known as Obamacare, has provided healthcare subsidies and medical coverage for millions who are not covered through work.
It has banned insurers from refusing coverage to people who are already ill, and curbed medical charges to the sick and elderly.
But the law has been hit by rising premiums, large fees and national insurers exiting the marketplaces.
On Friday, the US Congress took a first step toward dismantling Obamacare.
Republicans in the House passed a budget measure to introduce a bill - which Democrats cannot block - to roll back the law.
The US Senate had already passed the measure, which instructs four committees on Capitol Hill to draft repeal legislation by 27 January.
On Sunday, Democrats staged dozens of rallies across the country to express their opposition.


James McClean, Darren Randolph and Colin Doyle have been called into the Republic of Ireland squad for Friday's friendly against Mexico in New Jersey.

Midfielder McClean and goalkeepers Randolph and Doyle have linked up with the squad after a three-day training camp in Fota Island near Cork.
McClean and and Randolph will add experience to a 19-man squad.
The game is followed by a friendly with Uruguay on 4 June and World Cup qualifier against Austria a week later.
Republic boss Martin O'Neill named a 37-strong panel for the three matches a fortnight ago and a selection of senior players will report for duty after the trip to the United States.
West Ham teenager Declan Rice was called up by O'Neill last week but he has dropped out following the training camp.
Burnley defender Kevin Long and Preston midfielder Alan Browne could make their Republic debuts against the Mexicans.
Meanwhile, Shane Duffy and Eunan O'Kane escaped injury in a road collision as they travelled to meet up with the squad on Sunday.
Brighton defender Duffy and Leeds midfielder O'Kane were en route to the team hotel when their vehicle was involved in the accident.
The Republic will return after the game in the USA for two games at the Aviva Stadium, including the crucial qualifier with Austria on 11 June.
O'Neill's side are unbeaten in their Group D campaign and lie second, level on points with leaders Serbia after five rounds of fixtures.
Republic squad for Mexico game
Goalkeepers: Colin Doyle, Darren Randolph
Defenders: Cyrus Christie, Alex Pearce, Richard Keogh, Shane Duffy, Andy Boyle, Kevin Long, John Egan
Midfielders: Eunan O'Kane, Alan Browne, Daryl Horgan, Conor Hourihane, Wes Hoolahan, Stephen Gleeson, Callum O'Dowda, James McClean
Forwards: David McGoldrick, Daryl Murphy


Josh Windass insists he will add goals to his game if he is handed the attacking role he craves a Rangers.

The 23-year-old, who scored once in 27 games last term, netted in Sunday's 2-0 friendly win at Sheffield Wednesday.
"I always said if I play where I did for my last club I could get goals but I haven't really had that chance since I came here," he told Rangers' website.
"Hopefully I can play in a bit more of an attacking position this season and get some more goals in the league."
Midfielder Windass, playing in an advanced role, scored 17 goals for Accrington in season 2015/16 before moving to Rangers in the summer of 2016.
He has scored in closed door friendly matches this summer and was delighted to hit the target in front of a health crowd as the Ibrox side rounded off their pre-season with a win against Championship outfit Wednesday.
"I was pleased to get a goal - it has been a long time since I scored my last one," he added.
"Obviously it is only a friendly so it doesn't mean that much but it's nice to get off the mark.
"I don't think I had a point to prove this pre-season. I have no idea how the manager is thinking but I can only keep playing how I have been playing.
"I have scored a few goals in pre-season so hopefully that is enough to get in the team."
Following their shock Europa League exit at the hands of Luxembourg side Progres Niederkorn, Rangers have drawn 1-1 with Marseille, beaten Watford 2-1 and saw off Sheffield Wednesday in friendly matches.
With their season kicking off away to Motherwell on 6 August, Rangers manager Pedro Caixinha believes his new-look side are clicking into gear.
"The last three games, Marseille, Watford and today Sheffield Wednesday, were fantastic for us to get our cohesion, to get our ideas, to add everything in and get our confidence and our belief," the Portuguese told the Rangers website.
"The boys have been making a fantastic effort in order to keep focused and look forward, and today they had their bonus. We knew since the very beginning we are not the worst team in the world and we are not the best one, but we need to keep this focus and this approach to the game."


The Home Office is preparing to pay a private company up to £80m to provide security at ports in northern France.

The "maximum" level the Home Office has set aside for the new three-year contract is 10 times what was agreed when it was last advertised in 2011.
The department placed an advert in July inviting applications for the contract.
The successful bidder, which has yet to be announced, will be responsible for searches at Calais and Dunkirk ports, and Eurotunnel's terminal at Coquelles.
The current contract was awarded to Eamus Cork Solutions in 2011, with a value of £8m for three years, and was later extended for a further two years.
The Home Office said the scale of that service had increased over the contract period to meet "operational needs".
It said it was now looking for an "expanded level of service", but expected the new contract to be for "significantly less" than £80m.
The Home Office says the new agreement has an "estimated value" of £80m, excluding VAT, though officials say that is a "maximum" amount and no final figure has been decided.
According to details of the procurement, the contractor would have to provide 40 authorised search officers 24 hours a day for 365 days a year.
Three of the officers must also be trained as detainee custody officers.
Duties would include searching freight, tourist vehicles and passengers heading to the UK, and escorting and detaining people for up to three hours.
The contract is for three years, with the possibility of an extension for one or two more years.
The Jungle camp in Calais has become the focal point of France's refugee crisis, with about 7,000 people living there.
Last month the UK and France pledged to work together and "step up" moves to improve the migrant situation in Calais.
The two countries said they would resolve the situation through "close co-operation" and vowed to further secure the port and tunnel.
Debate over border controls was a key issue in the EU referendum campaign, with David Cameron claiming the Jungle could move to England if the UK left the EU.
But just weeks after the warning, the then-PM and French President Francois Hollande agreed a "mutual commitment" to keep it in place. After the Brexit vote, new PM Theresa May and Mr Hollande reiterated the commitment.


Monaco's 18-year-old forward Kylian Mbappe has been left out of the squad for Friday's league match with Metz.

French newspaper L'Equipe has previously reported that Paris St-Germain are close to signing France international Mbappe, one of the most coveted talents in football.
He has also been linked with Real Madrid and Manchester City this summer.
Mbappe was an unused substitute for Monaco's most recent match, a 4-1 victory over Dijon on Sunday.
In explaining that decision, Monaco boss Leonardo Jardim said on Wednesday: "We never punish our players. That is not the right word. Protected is a  better word."
He added: "When so many things are happening around an 18-year-old kid, it is our responsibility to protect him.
"Kylian is not at 100%. He is not in great form. But that is to be expected of a kid who is just 18.
"Even you (journalists), if tomorrow another newspaper offers you a contract where you will earn 15 times more, you won't be so good when it comes to tapping the keys on your computer keyboard."
Mbappe did play in Monaco's first two games of the new French season - including against PSG in the Trophee des Champions.
In July, Monaco accused several "top European clubs" of making illegal approaches for the teenage forward.
BBC Sport understands Manchester City were the only English club accused, although Fifa say they are yet to receive an official complaint.
BBC Sport's John Bennett
Monaco are in a position of strength. With Mbappe sitting in the dugout last Sunday they won comfortably, and their next opponents Metz have lost both of their opening games. So they will feel confident of winning, even with weaker players like Guido Carrillo or Adama Diakhaby stepping in to partner in-form Radamel Falcao.
But is this a football decision or are they sending a message to Mbappe?
The 18-year-old started the French Super Cup and Monaco's first league game of the season but looked subdued and was subbed in both games. That adds weight to head coach Leonardo Jardim's argument that Mbappe's form is being effected by the speculation.
One man who will be hoping this gets sorted out quickly is France boss Didier Deschamps. In a World Cup year, two of his brightest young talents - Mbappe and Ousmane Dembele - are now sitting on the sidelines due to transfer sagas.


Prince Harry is to make official visits to the US, South Africa and Lesotho later this year, Kensington Palace has confirmed.

He will visit Washington DC in October for events linked to the Orlando 2016 Invictus Games.
In November and December, he will open a Lesotho children's centre and fulfil a "programme of engagements" in South Africa on behalf of the UK government.
The prince, 30, left the Army in June after 10 years' service.
He is currently working on conservation projects in southern Africa.
He is due to return to the UK in mid-September, when he will do voluntary work helping injured soldiers with their rehabilitation.
The visit to Lesotho will be on behalf of Harry's charity Sentebale. During the visit he will officially open its Mamohato Children's Centre, which will help vulnerable children.
His trip to South Africa is at the request of the Foreign Office, and while there he will represent the UK government.
Judith Macgregor, British High Commissioner to South Africa, said: "The visit will showcase the wide range of co-operation between our countries as well as offer an excellent platform to further develop the partnerships between the UK and South Africa and Lesotho."
Harry had the idea for the Invictus Games, which was first held in London in 2014.
The 2016 games will be held from 8-12 May next year in Orlando, Florida.


Dorothy's famous blue and white dress from The Wizard of Oz has just been sold at auction for £1 million.

But it's not the first movie prop that's been sold for a lot of money. Here's Newsround's top of the props.


Earlier this week, the journal Proceeedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) published a study on climate change that is at the same time scary, comforting, insightful and a statement of the obvious.

To be more accurate, I should probably say that the paper is capable of being interpreted in all of those ways, rather than risk implying that the authors intended to do more than run the numbers and see what popped up.
What they're talking about is climate change in Europe, specifically between 1500 and 1800 AD - a period that encompasses the so-called Little Ice Age.
It also encompasses a period that historian Eric Hobsbawm dubbed the General Crisis, when Europe was beset by a number of wars, inflation, migration and population decline.
So did the cold cause the chaos?
The method employed by David Zhang from the University of Hong Kong and his colleagues was basically to look for a chain of causality in changes in things such as temperature, crop yield, migration, famine, and war.
On the one hand, their top line conclusion, contained in the paper's title, brooks little argument: "Climate change is the ultimate cause of large-scale human crisis".
Breaking that down, the chain of causality flowed from temperature changes through alterations in biological productivity to the impacts that might make up a "crisis" - war, famine, pestilence, migration and population loss.
"We conclude that climate change was the ultimate cause of human crisis in pre-industrial societies," they write.
So let me work backwards through the list of possible interpretations that I mentioned at the top of this post.
First, a statement of the obvious perhaps, because clearly in a pre-industrial society if you have a drastic change in climate (such as the rains not falling for several years) it's going to have a dramatic impact.
On the other hand, it's an insightful piece of work, because it tracks the chain of causality in a way that hasn't been done previously (at least as far as I can see) - producing what I believe is usually termed a "fine-grained" picture of events.
Why might it be thought of as scary? Pretty obviously, because if computer model projections are correct, major climate changes are coming within decades.
They might not be especially marked within Europe compared with Africa and other parts of the tropics.
But in a way, that's also the scary bit; because as has often been noted before, countries with the least developed infrastructures are in general more likely to be facing the biggest impacts.
Yet the word "development" may also give a dollop of comfort here and there.
And you can pick it up by looking at what's happening in Australia now.
As Jason Margolis from the BBC's The World co-production reports this week, the country is having to deal at the moment with a major drought, which could be here to stay - that bit's not certain, but a major regime shift to hotter and drier conditions is eminently possible.
The future is all to play for, but in Australia we are seeing indications of how a society can adapt to climate impacts - provided it has the wealth and infrastructure to do so.
One thing that I don't think can be considered comforting - though others may disagree - is that this PNAS analysis looked at a crisis caused by cooling, whereas in the near future it's warming to worry about.
As Australia among other countries shows, too little water as well as too much leads to trouble; and it surely matters not whether crop yields are cut by cold or heat.
The other big change since the 1600s is, of course, the number of people on the planet.
Dr Zhang's group notes that climatic shifts on the scale of a Little Ice Age would probably have had a small impact in North America because there was so much more land easily available for growing food.
With the human population set to top seven billion within a month or so, pushing up against the relatively small bits of forest and pristine nature we have left, that's a state of affairs that's been turned on its head the world over.
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Three Palestinians have been killed during clashes with Israeli security forces in East Jerusalem and the occupied West Bank, Palestinian officials say.

Hundreds were injured in the violence, after days of friction over a Jerusalem holy site boiled over.
Palestinian president Mahmoud Abbas said he was freezing all contacts with Israel amid unrest at the site.
Tensions have soared since two Israeli policemen were killed a week ago.
Three Israeli Arab gunmen shot the officers near the holy site known to Muslims as Haram al-Sharif and to Jews as the Temple Mount. The gunmen were shot dead after being pursued on to the site.
In a separate incident on Friday, three Israelis were stabbed to death after an assailant entered a home in a West Bank settlement.
Another Israeli was wounded in the attack in Halamish (also known as Neve Tsuf), near Ramallah.
Three Israelis stabbed to death in West Bank attack
Thousands of police were deployed around the Jerusalem compound on Friday morning, and Palestinian men under the age of 50 were barred from entering the Old City - a measure which is sometimes taken to try to prevent violent protests at the holy site.
Police said they fired tear gas to disperse Palestinians who threw stones and tried to break through a police barricade in the street outside.
The Palestinian health ministry said a 17-year-old Palestinian man had been shot dead in a neighbourhood nearby. It did not specify who was behind the shooting in the Ras al-Amud area.
A second man died after being seriously wounded in Friday's clashes in A-Tur in East Jerusalem.
The Palestinian health ministry later said a third man had been killed after being shot in the chest in Abu Dis in the West Bank.
Clashes also erupted in other parts of East Jerusalem, at the Qalandia checkpoint between Ramallah and Jerusalem, and at the northern entrance of Bethlehem.
The Palestinian Red Crescent said nearly 400 Palestinians had been hurt, with 92 people taken to hospital.
An Israeli police spokesman said four officers had been injured.
In the wake of the killing of the police last Friday, Israel installed metal detectors at entrances to the holy site. The move, however, drew an angry reaction from Palestinian and Islamic leaders who say it is a violation of the status quo.
President Abbas, in a speech, said his suspension of contacts with Israel would last until the security measures were lifted and the metal detectors removed.
Israel says the measure is necessary for security after the weapons used to kill the policemen were smuggled into the hilltop compound.
The area, in East Jerusalem, has been under Israeli occupation since the 1967 Middle East war.
Israel has repeatedly pledged to maintain the status quo - a delicate set of arrangements in place at the site for the past 50 years. Any changes there are often regarded by Palestinians, who claim East Jerusalem as the capital of a sought-after state, as a violation of these arrangements.
Palestinians had refused to enter the Haram al-Sharif/Temple Mount - home to the al-Aqsa mosque and Dome of the Rock - unless the metal detectors were removed, holding prayers outside instead.
On Friday though, a number of worshippers went into the site to pray.


London mayoral candidate Caroline Pidgeon has promised if she is elected in May she will cut Tube and rail fares for journeys before 07:30 by half.

The Lib Dem said the move would help London's lowest-paid workers.
Labour's Sadiq Khan has pledged to freeze fares until 2020, and Conservative Zac Goldsmith has said he would "bear down" on travel costs.
Green candidate Sian Berry wants to scrap travel zones and introduce a flat fare across the city.
More news on this and other stories from London
The Lib Dems' proposed change would apply to all trips using the Underground, Docklands Light Railway, Overground or TfL rail which start before 07:30.
Ms Pidgeon said it "would really help some of London's lowest paid workers who often have to work unsocial hours" and claimed it was "a genuine fare cut that can be delivered immediately".
Travel watchdog London TravelWatch published a report last month which found London's low-paid workers "are being disproportionately affected by rising transport costs".
It found those on lower incomes tend to spend longer travelling to work and pay more for travel as a proportion of their income.
She added it would also help tackle overcrowding, with TfL recording the highest passenger flows during the morning peak in the hour from 08:00 to 09:00.
The Lib Dems estimate the fare cut would cost Â£30m a year, which they say they would be funded in the first two years by withdrawing the financial support TfL is giving to the Garden Bridge project.
TfL's financial support for the Garden Bridge has been capped at Â£10m. The Lib Dems said they would also use "other savings identified in TfL's budget".


A near-miss involving a passenger jet and more than one drone has been reported in the UK for the first time.

The incident happened over east London as an Airbus A320 was approaching Heathrow Airport last November.
A report by the UK Airprox Board (UKAB) found the incident had "compromised the safety of the aircraft".
One pilot also said there would have been a "significant risk of collision" if the jet had been on a different approach path.
The plane was flying at 5,500ft on 20 November when its crew spotted two white, orb-shaped drones nearby.
The pilots "remained in constant visual contact" with the gadgets, which are estimated to have got as close as 500m to the aircraft, according to the report.
Less than 30 minutes later, a Boeing 777 approaching Heathrow flew within 50m of what is believed to have been one of the drones, described as white, about 2m wide and with four prongs.
A report was made to the Metropolitan Police, but the people flying the drones were not found.
The latest report from UKAB said there had been five near-misses between aircraft and drones in one month - bringing the total over the past year to 62.
This included one on the approach to Edinburgh Airport on 25 November, where the drone came within 75ft of the plane.
A collision between the Airbus A319 and the drone was "avoided only by providence", according to the report, which described it as a category A incident.
But the Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) said the 20 November case was the first time there had been an incident involving more than one drone.
According to CAA rules, drones must not be flown above 400ft or near airports or airfields.
Earlier this month, police forces in the UK said they were being "flooded" with reports involving drones.
Last year, more than 3,456 incidents involving drones were recorded, compared with only 1,237 in 2015, according to the PA news agency.
Incidents involved include invasions of privacy, disputes between neighbours, and prison smuggling.


Last week, Chinnagodangy Palanisamy, 65, held a live mouse between his teeth to draw the government's attention to the plight of farmers in his native state of Tamil Nadu.

"I and my fellow farmers were trying to convey the message that we will be forced to eat mice if things don't improve," he told me, sitting in a makeshift tent near Delhi's Jantar Mantar observatory, one of the areas of the Indian capital where protests are permitted.
The tatty tent and the street outside have been home to Mr Palanisamy and his 100-odd fellow farmers for some 40 days now. They hail from drought-affected districts of the southern state of Tamil Nadu, one of India's most developed states.
It appears to be a drought that India forgot, so Mr Palanisamy and his spirited co-protesters mounted a unique, eye-catching protest to put pressure on the government to act.
They are demanding ample drought relief funds, pensions for elderly farmers, a waiver of crop and farm loans, better prices for their crops and the interlinking of rivers to irrigate their lands.
Wearing traditional sarong-like garments and turbans, these farmers have brandished human skulls that they claim belong to dead farmers.
They have held live mice in their mouths, shaved half their heads, worn women's traditional saris, slashed their hands and oozed "protest blood", rolled bare-bodied on boiling hot macadam, and conducted mock funerals.
The protesters have also eaten food off the road, and stripped near the prime minister's office in the heart of the city after they were reportedly refused a meeting.
Fire-fighters rescued a protestor who tied a noose around his neck and tried to hang himself from a tree at the venue. Many of them have been taken to the hospital and treated for acute dehydration.
Some complain that the famously inward-looking Delhi media have painted their protest as an exotic freak show, often missing the pain and desperation driving it.
One commentator wrote that the protest had taken on a "farcical proportion where the performance seems to have become the point of it, and the protest itself is lost".
In Tamil Nadu, where more than 40% of the people make a living from farming, lack of water due to poor rainfall, low crop prices, and dwindling access to formal credit has created what is possibly the state's worst agrarian crisis in decades.
The jury is out on whether this protest will fetch results.
India, after all, has seen many abortive uprisings. But this Delhi protest shines the spotlight on how drought, debt and dysfunctional policies continue to blight India's farmers: agriculture growth has shrunk to a worrying 1.2%, and tens of thousands of farmers are struggling with debt and little income.
There was a time not so long ago, recounts Mr Palanisamy, when his 4.5-acre farm in Tiruchirappalli would yield abundant rice, sugarcane, pulses and cotton. There was also a bountiful crop of fruit from his mango and coconut trees.
Crippled by a debilitating drought brought on by years of poor rainfall, Mr Palanisamy's farm is now largely barren.
Two of his sons, who helped their father farm, have been forced to take up small jobs to keep the home fires burning. There's no money to pay his five workers. Loans worth 6,00,000 rupees ($9,287; Â£7,247) have piled up, and he's already pawned a lot of family gold as collateral.
"This is the worst farm crisis I have seen in my lifetime," says Mr Palanisamy, a second generation farmer, whose lean and sinewy frame belies his age. "I have never lived through such a crisis."
Many haven't. Fifty-eight debt-stricken farmers have taken their lives in drought-affected districts in Tamil Nadu since October, according to officials. A local farmers association insists the number of farm-related suicides and death of farmers is more than 250.
One of them is Mr Palanisamy's own brother-in-law who fell ill, refused treatment, and "wasted himself to death" in November. He was crushed under loans that he had taken out to buy a tractor and a bore well to irrigate his five-acre farm.
Led by a charismatic sixty-something farmer-lawyer, the protesters at Jantar Mantar have unwavering spirit. Most of them, like Mr Palanisamy, took a train ride to Delhi in March and found the weather "rather cold". At night, many of them slept fitfully in the open, enduring mosquito bites.
The farmers tell stories of their denuded villages where lack of water has left their trees bare and the landscape barren. They swap stories of mounting crop loans taken from banks and money lenders. They rave and rant in their dog-eared diaries. On some days, the mercury soars to 45C (113F)
Some of them complain that the media is more interested in the spectacle than the problem. They are men and women of dignity who have fought hard all their lives against all odds.
Mr Palanisamy, for example, belongs to a hunter-gatherer tribe, among the most underprivileged people in India. He studied until high school, picked up a certificate as a recognised farm teacher, and was employed at an anganwadi - a government sponsored mother and child-care centre - until his retirement even as he tilled his farm.
His three sons have been equally hardworking - two of them have earned degrees in engineering - and have helped their father in the farm. His brother-in-law, who took his life, used the money he earned from farming to send his only daughter to a nursing school.
They are symbols of the hard-fought social mobility of India's poorest, and also examples of how a long-drawn farm crisis can return them to a precarious existence.
When dusk falls, and the noise recedes, Mr Palanisamy sometimes takes out his diary and scribbles furiously. He said he recently wrote some verse, remembering the hard times back home. It is a haunting elegy for farming in India:
It's dead/it's dead/Farming is dead
It's agony/it's agony/This death of farming
It's burning/it's burning
The farmers heart and belly
Stop this/stop this
These farmers' deaths


A doctor has been cleared of assaulting female ambulance and fire service recruits during medical checks.

GP Robert Lewis, 51, was found not guilty of five charges of indecent assault and one of sexual assault by a jury at Luton Crown Court.
He had denied using the checks as a pretext to "grab" breasts.
The judge ruled he had no case to answer on two other charges, but Lewis still faces sentencing for four previous convictions.
Lewis, of Shefford, Bedfordshire, who was based the Larksfield Surgery at Stotfold, near Hitchin, was found guilty  last November of four charges of indecent assault.
He will be sentenced for those offences on Thursday.


Amal and George Clooney welcomed their first children into the world on Tuesday.

The twins - a girl and a boy - have been named Ella and Alexander.
Congratulations poured in when the announcement of the birth was made, but some were puzzled by their choice of names.
"George and Amal Clooney gave their twins nice normal names? Isn't that a violation of celebrity rules?" asked one of many fans who took to social media to share how pleasantly surprised they were by the couple's choices.
While there's nothing wrong with an unusual name, the rich and famous often tend to go that one step further.
Here are some of the most bizarre and brilliant celebrity baby names from recent years.
Where better to start than right at the beginning of the alphabet?
"A is for Apple" is a very familiar phrase indeed to parents trying to teach their kids the alphabet, but it also proved inspirational to Chris Martin and Gwyneth Paltrow.
The pair, who "consciously uncoupled" in 2014, have a 13-year-old daughter by the name of Apple.
The name caused Robbie Williams to get into a bit of a verbal tangle during one encounter with the family, as he  told Graham Norton in 2012.
During a party he was throwing, the singer asked Paltrow at the buffet: "Does Melon want some Apple?"
Bear may not be too out of the ordinary - but it is certainly a name you remember.
And, as Liam explained last month, that's precisely why he and Cheryl chose it, although not without a bit of debate.
"I wanted a more traditional name and she wanted a name that was more unusual," he said.
"And the reason she chose Bear in the end was because Bear is a name that when you leave a room, you won't forget. And I like that."
It probably also helps that Liam is a big fan of Bear Grylls, who he described as "a boss" on Twitter after the birth.
Kim Kardashian and Kanye West welcomed their first baby in 2013.
Fans speculated for months about what the pair would name their first-born, bearing in mind that the child would probably take Kanye's surname.
The couple delivered a name better than anyone could have hoped for - North. Which makes their daughter's full name North West.
News of the name was particularly welcomed by those in Lancashire.
Kardashian's mother Kris Jenner said after the birth: "The way Kim explained it to me was North means 'highest power', and she says that North is [Kim and Kanye's] highest point together. And I thought that was really sweet."
The Wests followed it up by naming their second son Saint in 2015. No pressure on him to be well behaved, then.
Beyonce and Jay-Z made headlines in 2012 when they named their first born daughter Blue Ivy Carter.
They even tried to trademark the name, but the rights had already been granted to Boston-based wedding firm Blue Ivy Events.
There's a theory that Ivy was chosen because of the couple's fondness for the number four, which is IV in Roman numerals.
Blue was actually a more common name at one stage - famous Blues include author Blue Balliett, born in 1955, and NBA player Blue Edwards, born 1965, though both are nicknames.
And while Beyonce and Jay-Z may have given the name a new lease of life, they weren't the first celebrity couple to choose the colourful name for their offspring.
U2's The Edge chose the name Blue Angel for his daughter, who is now 27.
Princess may be a term of endearment many parents use for their daughter, but fewer choose it as an actual name.
That didn't deter Peter Andre and Katie Price from giving the name to their daughter in 2007.
But perhaps even more unusual is the second part of her name - Tiaamii.
Peter and Katie came up with the name by merging the first names of their two mothers - Thea and Amy.
Full marks for creativity, although Pete did reveal in 2014 that their daughter said she didn't like her name.
No feature about celebrity baby names would be complete without a mention of the Beckhams.
Their unusual choices include Brooklyn, Romeo and Cruz for their sons and Harper Seven for their daughter.
The names were mocked by some though.
Brooklyn in particular was singled out by Katie Hopkins as an example of a children's name she really disliked in her famous This Morning interview on the subject in 2013.
We can't imagine the 18-year-old is losing any sleep over that though, he's a bit busy preparing for the release of his first photography book later this month.
Brooklyn is far from the only celebrity child to be named after a geographical location.
We'd be here all day if we started listing the celebrities who name their children after countries and capitals, so let's just single out a couple of examples.
Shakira welcomed the first of her two sons with FC Barcelona player Gerard Pique in 2013, whom the couple named Milan.
Then there's Michael Jackson's daughter Paris, Bono's daughter Memphis, Alec Baldwin and Kim Basinger's daughter Ireland and Alicia Keys's son Egypt.
Ramsgate is still available, should any stars out there still be on the lookout.
Jamie Oliver. A national treasure, a talented chef, a recognisable TV personality and the absolute king of unusual names.
His youngest child with wife Jools is called River Rocket, with their other offspring called Daisy Boo, Buddy Bear, Poppy Honey and Petal Blossom.
We take our hat off to him for the sheer creativity of these delightful names - and his consistency deserves a special mention too.
There's alliteration with the boys (Buddy Bear and River Rocket) and a flower-based theme for the girls (Daisy, Poppy and Petal).
The Oliver tribe aside, there must surely be plenty more weird and wonderful celebrity baby names to come in the months and years ahead.
When exactly is Beyonce due to give birth to those twins...?
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


The legal profession is perhaps more associated with bulging files of papers, odd clothing and arcane procedures than with technological innovation.

But several start-ups are trying to give this most conservative - and sometimes vexing - of professions a digital makeover.
Basha Rubin, for example, co-founded New York's Priori Legal, an online marketplace that connects lawyers with businesses, after she perceived that there were too many obstacles in the way of businesses trying to find legal services.
Lawyers listed on Priori Legal are vetted by the company and have to have five years of relevant practice experience and good references. The lawyers are also interviewed face-to-face or via Skype.
"In order to stay in the network, lawyers need to maintain a 95% approval rating from Priori clients," explains Ms Rubin, but the start-up declined to reveal how many lawyers are currently on its marketplace.
Meanwhile, Hong Kong's Dragon Law is trying to bridge the gap between start-ups and legal services by helping budding companies become incorporated, draft contracts, or register trademarks online.
Dragon Law's goal is to help start-ups adopt a DIY approach to their legal issues rather than turn to traditional law firms.
The company needing help fills in a questionnaire about its situation, then Dragon Law's software analyses the answers and comes up with the relevant forms and a plan of action.
One of the reasons why legal cases can take so long - and prove so costly - is that it often takes ages to root out relevant documents and research cases.
So Docket Alarm has developed a search and alert tool to helps lawyers find and track cases. Chief executive Michael Sander, previously an attorney specialising in intellectual property, wanted to find a better way of searching for legal documents.
The Docket Alarm tool builds a profile of a case and helps lawyers guess the most likely outcomes based on a number of parameters.
"You can see things like how often did people win, and how does that compare to the national average?" Mr Sander explains. "You can see if a particular judge may be more biased in one way. I'll want to switch judges if I can do that."
The better informed lawyers are, the more effective their decisions will be, Mr Sanders argues.
"Maybe I want to settle the case really quickly because I know I'm going to lose. Or if I think I'm going to win, I can request more money from the other side.
"You can use it as a tool to build a strategy for a case, rather than finding a specific case that matched up," he says.
Automation and artificial intelligence (AI) promise to remove much of the grunt work involved in law. For example, Finland's TrademarkNow has come up with an AI tool for searching and managing trademarks.
But there are pitfalls with this approach in such a heavily regulated sector.
Pittsburgh's LegalSifter originally developed an algorithm that scanned contracts for freelancers and then gave advice on how to improve the terms based on comparisons with standard contracts.
But this fell foul of the regulations, explains LegalSifter's new chief executive, Kevin Miller, who joined last September: "[The company] got some nice press, but unfortunately got some feedback from more than a few attorneys who said that it was unauthorised practice of law."
So the founders and investors decided to take the company in a different direction.
With its ContractSifter program, the start-up now targets companies that need to make sense of a large amount of contracts and terms. Crucially, the new product doesn't offer advice.
It's imperative for any company to state whether or not formal legal advice is being offered, says Ray Berg, managing partner at law firm Osborne Clarke.
"So in the case of start-ups offering guidance, they need to be absolutely explicit about the nature of that advice. Founders will still need to have a trained lawyer to interpret the offerings of any software."
And wrongful interpretation of legal documents by automated programs - or humans - can have serious implications, he adds.
Gaining access to raw data from often opaque legal systems is a huge challenge for digital start-ups wanting to expand globally, says Docket Alarm's Mr Sander.
Companies face hefty fees or being denied access altogether, he says.
"You actually need the data to drive these more advanced tools. In the 21st Century, data is the oil."
Harvard Law School is attempting to address this by scanning reams of court documents dating back centuries and making them available to the public.
Californian data analytics start-up Ravel Law is assisting in the project, which will allow it to benefit from the huge database, while companies like Docket Alarm will be keeping a keen eye on the ambitious digitising process.
A report from the Judiciary of England and Wales proposed the introduction of "online courts" to handle minor civil cases of up to Â£25,000. It would, in theory, free up the courts and be "largely automated", wrote its author Lord Justice Briggs.
But the UK's Law Society has "grave concerns" over this level of technology in the court system, which may preclude people with no access to IT facilities, who aren't IT literate, or who have learning or language impairments.
"An online court must not be used as a way of normalising or condoning a two-tier justice system where people who cannot afford professional advice are forced to represent themselves, putting them at an unfair disadvantage," says Jonathan Smithers, president of the Law Society.
"We aren't just experts in the law; we're experts in our clients' varying sectors and markets, and so we are able to help them plan for the future," adds Mr Berg. "In this respect, a piece of software simply cannot compete."
"When we started we had a lot of sceptics but over the past three years we've just seen a tidal wave of change in how lawyers are thinking about their business and practices," says Ms Rubin.
"There's still a huge amount of regulatory uncertainty about legal tech companies across the spectrum, and that has a chilling effect, but personally I feel that we're seeing the beginning of an almost cataclysmic change."
Follow Technology of Business editor @matthew_wall on Twitter.


Ohio police have released a graphic photo of a couple overdosing on heroin with a boy in the car.

Rhonda Pasek, 50, and James Acord, 47, were charged with endangering children after they became unconscious during a traffic stop in East Liverpool.
The boy, Pasek's four-year-old son, was taken into custody by county children's services.
Authorities released the image to raise awareness of the Midwestern US state's heroin epidemic.
Officials wrote on Facebook: "We feel it necessary to show the other side of this horrible drug.
"We feel we need to be a voice for the children caught up in this horrible mess.
"This child can't speak for himself but we are hopeful his story can convince another user to think twice about injecting this poison while having a child in their custody."
The couple were detained on Wednesday afternoon after a policeman spotted their Ford Explorer being driven erratically.
Officer Kevin Thompson followed the vehicle as it weaved along the road before it braked suddenly behind a school bus that was dropping off children.
He said he found Acord with "pin point pupils", his "head bobbing back and forth his speech was almost unintelligible".
Smack in the suburbs
Paramedics were called to administer anti-overdose medication Narcan after the couple fell unconscious.
They were taken to hospital and appeared in court a day later.
Acord was sentenced to 180 days in jail after pleading no contest to charges of driving under the influence and endangering children, reports the Weirton Daily Times.
Pasek pleaded not guilty to charges of endangering children and disorderly conduct.
The city said: "We are well aware that some may be offended by these images and for that we are truly sorry.
"But it is time that the non drug using public sees what we are now dealing with on a daily basis."