'They're Sitting On A Goldmine': Unaired Footage Of Meghan Markle & Prince Harry's Tell-All Interview With Oprah Winfrey May Air In The U.K.
Unaired footage of Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's tell-all interview with Oprah Winfrey may air in the U.K. Get details.
Just when the world thought Meghan Markle and Prince Harry spilled all their secrets, it looks like more could be revealed.
According to the Sunday People, ITV — the company that aired the interview in the U.K. — might show unaired footage of Oprah Winfrey's chat with the couple.
“There is a lot of interest in showing the interview in full," a source told the outlet, referring to how Winfrey said the original sit-down was 3 hours and 20 minutes, but the network cut it down to 85 minutes. “The original program was the biggest show of the year so far in the U.K. and was bought by firms around the world."
“Showing more of it would be a guaranteed ratings winner," the insider dished. "Oprah’s production company know they’re sitting on a goldmine so it’s possible a deal could be done.”
While chatting with Winfrey, Meghan, 39, claimed that someone in the royal family had "concerns" over her son Archie's skin color and the institution didn't support her when she said she needed to speak about her mental health with someone.
Not only did Queen Elizabeth II make a statement about the accusations, but Prince William also told reporters: "We are very much not a racist family."
Just last week, Winfrey's pal Gayle King revealed she had caught up with the Duke and Duchess of Sussex and said that Harry had been in touch with his brother and father Prince Charles since the bombshell interview, but they would still need time to mend their family.
"Well I'm not trying to break news, but I did actually call them to see how they were feeling, and it's true, Harry has talked to his brother and he has talked to his father too," King said on CBS This Morning. "The word I was given was that those conversations were not productive. But they are glad that they have at least started a conversation."
Despite the royal family being upset with Harry, “the fallout from the interview is far from over and it feels like Harry and Meghan still have more to say publicly,” a source said. “There’s certainly an appetite from TV execs to help them do it."
