To elaborate on this, this could have at least in theory perhaps allowed her to be interviewed had she been given a written list of questions to answer in a really, really big font size.

One of the things that I would love the most is a video interview with Sarah Knauss. I've searched far and wide in the past but have never seen a video of her. I am confident that one exists, it's only a matter of where it can be found.

There is one video of her that I'm aware of:
https://reuters.screenocean.com/record/987864
Unfortunately, there isn't any sound, but I kind of doubt she was really capable of being interviewed in her later years due to her being almost completely deaf. 

Could she still see until her death?

You'd also need to see just how many people aged 94+ worldwide actually have the necessary documentation to validate their ages by modern standards. It would be a huge shame, for instance, if someone genuinely lived to age 119+ again but this time lacked the necessary documentation to actually prove it.

(PS: technically, she could still be surpassed twice within a quarter century! If Lucile were to live an additional 382 days..)

@mendocino Probably. Still, this is the first video footage I've seen of her. The local news could perhaps have done a video interview with her before she gained world-wide notoriety following the death of Jeanne Calment. She was actually a well-known member of the community since her husband had a high position at the local newspaper.

It looks like someone is holding a film camera in the background of this photo from her 115th birthday:


I've also thought this could be a screenshot of a video:

I wouldn't even be surprised if the local newspaper reports from her 100th and 106th birthdays were also televised. 

One of the things that I would love the most is a video interview with Sarah Knauss. I've searched far and wide in the past but have never seen a video of her. I am confident that one exists, it's only a matter of where it can be found.

There is one video of her that I'm aware of:
https://reuters.screenocean.com/record/987864
Unfortunately, there isn't any sound, but I kind of doubt she was really capable of being interviewed in her later years due to her being almost completely deaf. 

Posted by: @sonicbox

Sarah Knauss lived to the amazing age of 119 years and 97 days. She has held her place in spot 2 of the oldest validated people ever for more than 22 years. However now there is a supercentenarian named Kane Tanaka who is approaching her and is now really close to her final age. She can be surpassed soon.

Is it necessary to mention Kane Tanaka in such a brief post? Wouldn't it be better to celebrate her life and life story? I have done extensive research into Mrs. Knauss in the past and have collected an article gallery covering parts of her life.

https://imgur.com/a/PmpT8

No, there is really no need to.