In newly released footage from Prince Harry's time on "Late Night with Stephen Colbert," the monarch answered a series of quickfire questions, and while most of them were lighthearted, one question was rather revealing.

Harry, who was on the show to do press for his groundbreaking memoir "Spare," was asked to describe the rest of his life in five words. 

"Freedom," the 38-year-old prince pointedly declared. "Happiness, clarity, space, love," he added.

He also referenced wife Meghan Markle in one of his answers – when asked what his favorite smell is, he sweetly responded "My wife."

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Throughout the questioning, Prince Harry remained rather cheeky with Colbert.

When asked if he prefers apples or oranges, Prince Harry replied, "Oranges, duh" while pointing to his famous red locks.

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Colbert quipped that there was "something weirdly cannibalistic about that," to which Harry did not miss a beat.

"You know if we bite you, you get Gingivitis," he joked of the gum disease. "You secretly want to be bitten, don't you," he asked Colbert.

Other questions included what happens when you die and whether he prefers a window or aisle seat. Harry chose cockpit, referring to his time as a pilot with the British Army. The two men clinked their glasses together upon that remark.

Harry also admitted he thinks people reincarnate into animals, and that he would like to return as an elephant.

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Another interesting question was if the prince had ever asked anyone for an autograph. He said in 2003 during the World Cup Final, he asked the English Rugby team for their John Hancocks.

"After a few drinks, wearing an England rugby top, I was walking around going 'Johnny, Johnny! Mike, Mike! Lawrence, come on sign my shirt," Harry recalled of the event. "And they were all standing there naked with their willies hanging out. But I got all 15 signatures and I was very happy with that."

"They signed it with pens, yes," Colbert clarified.

"Yes," Harry sheepishly answered.

Since doing press for his book, both Harry and Markle have kept a relatively low profile as they continue to deal with international fallout.

Harry's tell-all book was densely packed with revealing anecdotes about not just the prince's life, but those of his family. 

In the book, he addresses commonly spewed narratives about his family, including rumors regarding his father's paternity, his flawed relationship with Prince William, and how his family really treated Markle.

Carjackings in the Big Easy have skyrocketed over the last three years, more than doubling since before the COVID-19 pandemic, according to city data.

New Orleans has grappled with increased violent crime in the last few years. It had the most homicides per capita among major U.S. cities in September, earning it the title as the nation's murder capital before being unseated by the year's end. And the city's homicide rate has doubled since 2019, according to the New Orleans City Council’s crime dashboard.

And carjackings soared, increasing 165% over a three-year period, the dashboard shows. There were 273 incidents last year compared to 103 in 2019.

Some New Orleans residents have taken precautions to avoid getting carjacked amid the citywide surge. 

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"You try to park close to your house or where you’re going," Kelly, of New Orleans, told Fox News. "You don’t sit in your car and play on your phone."

Sally, from New Orleans, said people "have to be aware of what's going on" around them when they leave the house. 

Meanwhile, carjackings in cities such as Philadelphia, Chicago, Washington, D.C. and Minneapolis have also spiked in recent years. The City of Brotherly Love didn't live up to its name when carjackings increased by 494% since 2019, surpassing 1,300 in 2022, according to the Philadelphia Police Department. 

To hear more from partiers in a murder capital on the crime surge, click here.