Knowing when to listen and when to ask a follow-up question can make or break an interview. Worth all of the many commercials on Sunday night were Oprah’s artful follow-ups, including trying to nail down the identity of the person who questioned how dark their unborn baby’s skin would be. (Oprah tried mightily, though never desperately, and said on CBS This Morning that Harry later ruled out the queen and Prince Philip.) She also pressed gently when Harry casually mentioned that his father, Prince Charles, had stopped taking his calls and when he declared that approaching senior members of the royal family about Meghan’s mental-health struggle was “just not a conversation that would be had.” Oprah was all of us when she replied: “Why?”
But it was Oprah’s emotional intelligence as an interviewer, arguably her greatest asset, that led to the most stunning and sad moment of the night. Oprah referenced an October 2020 quote from Meghan saying she’d faced “almost unsurvivable” abuse and went deeper, asking if Meghan had reached a breaking point in her mental health. In response, Meghan shared she had suicidal thoughts and felt she “just didn’t want to be alive anymore.” I watched in awe as she didn’t rush to fill the silence. She just listened and allowed Meghan to continue to speak. Many have compared Oprah’s skills on Sunday night to a master class.
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