Meghan and Harry's interview sparks debate on child safety

The lives of the British royal family members have fascinated fans scattered practically all over the world for years. Although Meghan Markle and Prince Harry decided to leave the United Kingdom and move to the United States four years ago, millions still follow their experiences, especially since there’s always something "big" happening with the former royals.

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry do not shy away from media attention. Recently, they decided to give an interview for the popular "CBS News Sunday Morning" show. The proud parents of five-year-old son Archie and their daughter Lilibet, who is three years younger, discussed the issue of cyberbullying, among other things, during the conversation. Although the full interview will only be available in a few days, emotions are already running high after the release of the teaser, especially since it will be their first extensive interview in years.

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry worry about their children's safety

The prince and the actress argued with show host Jane Pauley that parents must protect their children from harm that can be inflicted on them online. Highlighting this issue is also part of Prince Harry and Meghan's efforts within their foundation.

Our kids are young, they are three and five, and they are amazing, but all you want to do is to protect them, and as you can see what is happening in the online space, we know there is a lot of work there and hope we can be a part of change there, said Meghan Markle.

At this point, we’ve got to the stage where almost every parent needs to be a first responder. And even the best first responders in the world wouldn’t be able to tell the signs of possible suicide, stated Harry, explaining that many parents do not know how to support their children.