Afterwards Harry read the traffic news and added, “I’m more concerned about that accident.”
Evans joked, “You’ve been concerned enough for one day.”
The Prince was on air to promote his Invictus Games - first held in 2014 in London - in which more than 500 men and women from 15 nations will compete in 10 military adaptive sports. This year the games in Orlando will be held on May 8 to 12.
Harry joked he “stole” the idea of the Invictus Games from Americans when he saw them host the US initiative the Warrior Games.
“We learned power of sport is unbelievably special. The reason it was a success was because of these competitors and the public who came out to support us,” he said.
“It’s fun it’s epic amount of fun. These guys are fantastic ambassadors,” he added. “It’s all about getting behind your local hero.”
He added that all the competitors “kick arse out of life” and they are all “legends.”
Ex-soldier Wiseman said the Invictus Games were a huge inspiration to him and the team, who fly to Florida on 4 May.
Wiseman, who won two gold and two silver medals at the last games, was shot by the enemy when commanding a small British Infantry team embedded within the Afghan National Army in Nad-e Ali district, in Helmand province in 2009.
A bullet entered his shoulder and travelled the length of his torso and hit his ribs. The bullet came to rest in his right lung, where it resides to this day.
Captain Wiseman was diagnosed with PTSD in 2012, a condition which is now manageable but still a part of his day-to-day life.
The royal, who created the event, has tirelessly spearheaded the Paralympic-style event for wounded service personnel.
More than 60% of this year’s team are new to the Invictus Games and were spurred on to apply to take part off the back of the inaugural event.
The UK delegation to the 2016 Invictus Games is being delivered by a partnership comprising The Ministry of Defence, Help for Heroes, and The Royal British Legion.
Harry will travel to Toronto and Florida in May to attend events for the Invictus Games and his charity Sentebale, which helps vulnerable children in Lesotho.
