Lulu Garcia Navarro

I wonder, as someone who has studied the royal family and knows it so well, what changes do you think he should make?

Because we have to close the circle on royal scandals, Harry and Meghan are also trying to make their own way in the world.

They've had a rocky time being entrepreneurs.

Do you think they have anything to offer anymore?

Why is this something that you keep coming back to, the royal family?

I mean, obviously, where you started in the UK, you sort of brushed up against it.

But why has it been an enduring sort of interest?

As promised, I wanted to get back to your time editing the big magazines where you started.

Anna Wintour, the great Vogue editor, is stepping down.

She was there while you were at VF and The New Yorker.

You're both women who've broken a lot of barriers, contemporaries at the time.

How do you see her legacy?

Do you regret leaving Condé Nast when you did?

I mean, when you look at her career, and like you said, she became Condé Nast.

Her sort of legacy is very much cemented.

You could have had that too.

You've kind of touched on it in some of your writings about that period.

And knowing what the 80s and 90s were like, I imagine it was pretty sexist.

You know, we're at a moment now with a lot of regression in terms of the way women are talked about, perceived, what their role in society is viewed as.

I'm wondering what you remember about that time.