Meghan Markle speaks to Daily Show host Trevor and director Judd Apatow

Meghan Markle today released the final episode of her Archetypes podcast with male guests for the first time after she admitted Prince Harry ‘suggested’ she did it.

Her husband said her show which she says discusses ‘the labels and tropes that try to hold women back’, must speak to men so she can ‘shift the gender debate’ 

The Duchess of Sussex spoke to host of The Daily Show Trevor Noah, movie director Judd Apatow and Real Housewives executive producer Andy Cohen. 

Her Spotify podcast deal is said to be worth $18million and episode 12 of her show is finally completed two years after the contract was signed with the streaming giant.

Meghan revealed that the first male guests on Archetypes came after Prince Harry – the only man to appear on an episode so far – suggested she should.

She said: ‘Now, if you’ve been listening to the past eleven episodes, you may have noticed that you haven’t heard many men’s voices, in fact, until now outside of a quick pop, in, from my husband, in the first episode, this show has featured exclusively women’s voices.

Duchess of Sussex’s newest Archetypes episode was released today, starring host of The Daily Show Trevor Noah, movie director Judd Apatow and US broadcaster Andy Cohen

‘It was important to us that women have a space to share their authentic and complicated complex and dynamic experiences to be heard. And to be understood.

‘But through that process it also occurred to me, and truth be told at the suggestion of my husband, that if we really want to shift how we think about gender and the limiting labels that we separate people into, then we have to broaden the conversation.

‘And we have to actively include men in that conversation and certainly in that effort. So today we are doing just that we’re opening it all up breaking out of the box’.

Last month Noah was involved in a row with the Prime Minister after he called the UK a racist country, falsely claiming there was outcry that ‘Indians are going to take over’ after Rishi Sunak became PM.

But in a video posted on Twitter from The Daily Show, Noah said: ‘Watching the story of Rishi Sunak becoming England’s first Prime Minister of colour, of Indian descent, of all these things and then seeing the backlash is one of the more telling things about how people view the role that they or their people have played in history.

‘And what I mean by that is this, you hear a lot of the people saying “Oh, they’re taking over, now the Indians are going to take over Great Britain and what’s next?”

‘And I always find myself going: “So what? What are you afraid of?”’ He suggested that fear was based on the previously oppressed taking revenge against their tormentors upon getting into power.

Tom Holland, the historian, author and podcaster, said: ‘As ever, the inability of American liberals to understand the world beyond the US in anything but American terms is a thing of wonder.

‘(The likelihood of the right-wing party in the US choosing a Hindu as its leader is, I would agree, effectively zero.)’ Mr Sunak’s grandparents were from Punjab state before the Indian subcontinent was divided into India and Pakistan in 1947 after British colonial rule ended.

Noah, 38, grew up in a mixed race family during apartheid, and is one of the US’s best-known satirists. His family moved to east Africa and then settled in the UK in the 1960s.

Trevor Noah now insists he did not claim ‘the entire UK is racist’ as he sought to clarify remarks he made on The Daily Show following the appointment of Rishi Sunak as Prime Minister

Talk TV host Piers Morgan criticised The Daily Show and other US media outlets for ‘falsely portraying Britain as a racist country’. Responding to Morgan on Twitter, Noah said: ‘C’mon Piers you’re smarter than that. ‘I wasn’t saying ”The entire UK is racist”, I was responding to the racists who don’t want Rishi as PM because of his race… That’s why I said ”Some people”.’