Prince Harry used his spot as guest editor of the Today programme to ask the really important questions. Questions like: does the former President of the United States like his future wife's TV show?

Ad

During his period as BBC Radio 4 Today guest editor, Prince Harry ended a wide-ranging interview with Barack Obama with a cheeky quickfire Q&A – which included a sly reference to fiancée Meghan Markle.

From asking the former president whether he preferred 'Queen' or 'The Queen' and 'The Rock' or 'Chris Rock', the royal prince worked Obama hard during his appearance.

But then came the curveball: Prince Harry asked Obama, "Suits or The Good Wife?"

Now, given that Prince Harry's fiancée is former Suits star Markle, this could quickly have turned into a diplomatic nightmare.

Obama's answer? "Suits, obviously".

Good move Mr President.

"Great, great answer," Prince Harry replied.

Prince Harry has taken the Today programme's guest editor's chair this year as part of Radio 4's Christmas line-up shake-up. Other guest editors will include 95-year-old Conservative peer Lady Trumpington, English National Ballet artistic director Tamara Rojo, and novelist and poet Benjamin Okri.

Listeners were impressed by the prince's interviewing skills in a programme that covered topics including the armed forces, mental health, youth crime and climate change.

Ad

Prince Harry also interviewed his father the Prince of Wales for the show. He called the experience editing the programme "a big learning curve", and said he was "hugely grateful" for being given the platform to discuss issues close to his heart.

Comments, questions and tips

Rate this recipe

What is your star rating out of 5?

Choose the type of message you'd like to post

Choose the type of message you'd like to post

Overall rating

Ad
Ad
Ad
Create an image depicting a festive scene with elements from the top Christmas songs, such as a snowy New York for 'Fairytale of New York', a cozy home setting for 'Last Christmas', and a glamorous Christmas party for 'All I Want for Christmas Is You'. Include musical notes and festive decorations to represent the spirit of these iconic Christmas songs.

RT offer

Immediate’s iconic brands reach 21m people every month – that’s more than a third of the UK’s adults – through its world-class magazines, innovative digital products and exciting live events

hello
An image depicting a festive scene with iconic Christmas elements such as a beautifully decorated Christmas tree with twinkling lights, snow gently falling, and perhaps a cozy fireplace in the background. The image should capture the essence of popular Christmas songs, with musical notes and lyrics subtly included in the design, representing a playlist of classic Christmas tunes.

summer

Immediate’s iconic brands reach 21m people every month – that’s more than a third of the UK’s adults – through its world-class magazines, innovative digital products and exciting live eventsImmediate’s iconic brands reach 21m people every month – that’s more than a third of the UK’s adults – through its world-class magazines, innovative digital products and exciting live eventsImmediate’s iconic brands reach 21m people every month – that’s more than a third of the UK’s adults – through its world-class magazines, innovative digital products and exciting live events

More