Prince Harry Blames British Press For Royal Exit: 'It Was Destroying My Mental Health'

"We never walked away. And as far as I'm concerned, whatever decisions I made on that side — I will never walk away."

"I'll always be contributing. My life is about public service: wherever I'm in the world, it's going to be the same thing," he explained.

The two rode on an open-air double-decker bus for a tour of Los Angeles.

James pointed out some famous star homes while the two enjoyed a proper English tea. 

Things did not go as planned when the bus stopped short, and the tea caddy slammed into the royal, causing him to break into hysterics.

The Late, Late Show host took Harry to visit the home where the exteriors of the television show The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air were filmed. Harry appeared to know the words to the show's theme song as they rang the bell and asked the owner if the home was for sale.

Before asking his wife Meghan Markle if she was interested in purchasing the home, Harry asked the owner if he could use the bathroom. However, when James Face Timed Meghan, she appeared to drag her heels on purchasing the home. She told James she believed the couple had done enough moving. 

The men spoke about the Netflix series The Crown as well. 

Variety reported Harry said that the show is fictional but loosely based on the truth. 

"Of course it's not strictly accurate. It gives you a rough idea about what that lifestyle is, the pressures of putting duty and service above family and everything else, what can come from that," he said. 

"I'm way more comfortable with The Crown than I am seeing the stories written about my family, my wife, or myself," the Prince said. 

"That is obviously fiction, take it how you will, but this is being reported on as fact because you are supposedly news. I have a real issue with that," he exclaimed."

The men also ran an Army obstacle course in a hilarious bit where James attempted to keep up with the prince, who had plenty of experience in completing these types of tasks. 

Prince Harry served in the Army for ten years, rising to the rank of Captain and undertaking two tours of Afghanistan