Harry includes footage of himself at Diana’s funeral in official trailer for his new Apple TV series

‘Treat people with dignity’: Trailer for Harry and Oprah’s new Apple TV mental health series includes footage of the young prince alongside Charles at Diana’s funeral – as Meghan appears in a ‘Raising the Future’ t-shirt and reading with Archie

  • Footage of the Duke at his mother Princess Diana ‘s funeral is shown in the clip
  • Meghan is seen looking over Harry’s shoulder in a ‘Raising The Future’ t-shirt
  • The Me You Can’t See has been in development for over two years with Apple TV

Prince Harry and Oprah Winfrey’s mental health TV has released its first trailer – featuring Meghan and Archie and the young Royal at his mother Diana’s funeral.

The Apple TV show is being broadcast on Friday and was produced by the Duke and the chat show queen.

At one point Meghan can be seen looking over Harry’s shoulder as she wears a ‘Raising The Future’ t-shirt.

In one particularly striking moment footage of the Duke at his mother Princess Diana’s funeral is shown.

Prince Charles can be seen speaking to him as a female voiceover says ‘Treating people with dignity is the first act’.

The programme is called The Me You Can’t See and has been in development for over two years. 

Oprah Winfrey interviews Prince Harry and Meghan Markle on A CBS Primetime Special

Harry asks Oprah in the clip 'What words have you heard around metal health? Crazy?'

Harry asks Oprah in the clip ‘What words have you heard around metal health? Crazy?’

Other guests on the show include Lady Gaga and actress and producer Glenn Close. 

Harry is seen saying: ‘What words have you heard around metal health? Crazy?

‘To make that decision to receive help is not a sign of weakness

‘In today’s world more than ever, it is a sign of strength

‘The results of this year will be felt for decades, the kids the families, husbands, wives everybody.’

At that moment a picture of Meghan and Archie is flashed on the screen. 

It comes just days after Prince Harry suggested he took drugs as he spoke about ‘going wild’ during a chat with a Hollywood star about their own drugs and alcohol problems.

The Duke of Sussex, 36, was speaking on actor Dax Shepard’s ‘Armchair Expert’ mental health podcast when he made the remarks.

The Apple TV show is being broadcast on Friday and was produced by the Duke and Winfrey

The Apple TV show is being broadcast on Friday and was produced by the Duke and Winfrey

Footage shown in the clip appears to be from this moment as the brothers grieved Diana

Footage shown in the clip appears to be from this moment as the brothers grieved Diana

Harry was quizzing the star – who is married to Frozen actress Kristen Bell –  about the American’s substance use in high school.

The Royal asked him about Shepard’s ‘awareness’ of what sparked his path towards drugs as a teenager.

Harry told him ‘For you it was your upbringing and everything that happened to you – the trauma, pain and suffering.

‘All of a sudden you find yourself doing a s***load of drugs and partying hard.

‘Look how many other people do that as well. They wouldn’t have the awareness at the time.

‘I certainly wouldn’t have had the awareness when I was going wild.

‘It’s like why am I actually doing this? In the moment its like, this is fun. I’m in my 20s – it’s what you’re supposed to do.’

Harry, who is expecting a daughter with Meghan this summer, suggested Charles had ‘suffered’ because of his upbringing by the Queen and Prince Philip, and the Prince of Wales had ‘treated me the way he was treated’, calling it ‘genetic pain’.

During the wide-ranging interview lasting 90 minutes, Harry – who appears to have developed an American twang to his British accent since leaving the UK – said: ‘I don’t think we should be pointing the finger or blaming anybody, but certainly when it comes to parenting, if I’ve experienced some form of pain or suffering because of the pain or suffering that perhaps my father or my parents had suffered, I’m going to make sure I break that cycle so that I don’t pass it on, basically.

‘It’s a lot of genetic pain and suffering that gets passed on anyway so we as parents should be doing the most we can to try and say ‘you know what, that happened to me, I’m going to make sure that doesn’t happen to you’.’

He added: ‘I never saw it, I never knew about it, and then suddenly I started to piece it together and go ‘OK, so this is where he went to school, this is what happened, I know this about his life, I also know that is connected to his parents so that means he’s treated me the way he was treated, so how can I change that for my own kids’. And here I am, I moved my whole family to the US, that wasn’t the plan but sometimes you’ve got make decisions and put your family first and put your mental health first.’