Yuck, DM and Piers - please use a donotlink in the future. Let me save you all a click - here's the relevant bits from the article:
Caption - Meghan Markle hit the perfect tone in her comments about George Floyd, telling students in a video message about her own painful memories of witnessing the 1992 riots in Los Angeles after the brutal beating of Rodney King, and quoting her old teacher Ms Pollia who would tell her: 'Always remember to put others' needs above your own fears'.
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It comes to something when it falls to Meghan Markle to give the President a lesson in how to show leadership at a time like this.
I've not been the Duchess of Sussex's biggest fan, to put it mildly, but I actually thought she hit the perfect tone in her comments about George Floyd today, telling students in a video message about her own painful memories of witnessing the 1992 riots in Los Angeles after the brutal beating of Rodney King, and quoting her old teacher Ms Pollia who would tell her: 'Always remember to put others' needs above your own fears'.
Meghan said: 'You're going to have empathy for those who don't see the world through the same lens that you do.'
There, right there, is what President Trump desperately needs to understand.
The American people are hurting.
They're hurting very badly.
Many of them may not be people who see the world through the same lens Trump does, and I'm sure he now has very real fears this may all cost him re-election in November.
But his primary duty as their president is to offer all Americans empathy and compassion and put their needs above his fears.
I honestly don't know if Trump has it in him to do this; he's certainly shown very little evidence of it since becoming President.
But he has to try.
As Meghan Markle also said: 'I wasn't sure what I could say to you. I wanted to say the right thing and I was really nervous that it would get picked apart. And I realised the only wrong thing to say is to say nothing.'