The Queen and King have a slice of our hearts.

And in honor of their 20th wedding anniversary on Wednesday, Queen Camilla was given a Margherita pizza while visiting a school in Rome during their trip to Italy.

Shots showed the royal greeting the public and smiling next to the open box of pizza.

Later Wednesday, Camilla paid tribute to their union by donning a repurposed version of the ivory silk outfit she wore on her wedding day in 2005 as she joined Charles at a joint session of the Italian Parliament in Rome — where he made history as the first British king to speak at the gathering of Italy's lawmakers.

Italians gifted the queen with another treat when the couple greeted the public as they left Parliament: gelato, of course.

According to the BBC, the King, 76, and Queen, 77, are set to celebrate their anniversary at a state banquet at the Quirinale Palace. The event, which will boast celebrities and dignitaries, also showcases local food during the evening celebration.

A then-Prince Charles met Camilla more than 50 years ago, during a polo match at Windsor Great Park in 1970, the BBC reports.

But reports vary, as according to People, the pair actually met two years later at a social gathering, where then-25-year-old Camilla Shand "sassily" told the prince, "My great-grandmother was the mistress of your great-great-grandfather. I feel we have something in common."

Camilla ended up marrying Andrew Parker Bowles in 1973 when Charles left for naval duties. Camilla and Andrew had two kids together, daughter Laura and son Tom, before divorcing.

Charles then met the late Princess Diana a few years later.

After their engagement in 1981, Diana discussed their first introduction while on a television broadcast: “It was 1977, Charles came to stay. He was a friend of my sister Sarah’s. [He came] for a [hunting] shoot. We sort of met in a plowed field.”

Of course, Charles and Diana had sons, Prince William and Prince Harry, before splitting in 1992 and divorcing four years later.

Reports have long said that King Charles and the Queen allegedly rekindled their relationship in 1986, with Diana — who died at age 36 in 1997 — famously stating in a 1995 interview, "There were three of us in this marriage, so it was a bit crowded," referring to Camilla.

Charles and Camilla got engaged in February 2005, before tying the knot in April at Windsor Guildhall.

They also received an official blessing from the Archbishop of Canterbury at St. George’s Chapel in Windsor Castle.

King Charles and Queen Camilla are celebrating a significant milestone Wednesday during their state visit to Italy, as April 9 marks their 20th wedding anniversary.

The couple's nuptials took place in 2005 at St. George's Chapel at Windsor Castle, following their civil service wedding at the Guildhall in Windsor.

Camilla, formerly the Duchess of Cornwall, was given the title of "Princess Consort" when she married then-Prince Charles, as a way to appease the public who blamed her for their affair and the ensuing breakdown of his marriage to Princess Diana. The Princess of Wales famously said their union ended because there were “three of us in this marriage.”

Queen Elizabeth II shut down public debate over whether Camilla should ever be queen when she declared in 2022 that it was her "sincere wish that, when that time comes, Camilla will be known as Queen Consort."

Charles' sons from his previous marriage to Princess Diana, Princes William and Harry — then 22 and 20, respectively — were in attendance.

Harry wrote in his controversial 2023 memoir "Spare" that he “begged” his father not to marry again.

“Despite Willy and me urging him not to, Pa was going ahead,” he wrote. “We recognized that he was finally going to be with the woman he loved, the woman he’d always loved.”

Prince Harry was dramatically escorted from his hearing at London’s High Court Wednesday after one of his supporters appeared to disrupt proceedings.

The Duke of Sussex, 40, was taken out of the courtroom by an entourage of bodyguards after an unnamed woman in her 50s shouted out in support of the royal.

The woman in question had initially attracted attention by arriving late to the court to witness Harry and his legal team attempt to win back taxpayer-funded UK security protection.

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Meghan Markle’s new podcast, “Confessions of a Female Founder,” has already been mercilessly dragged by critics — despite premiering some 24 hours ago.

The Duchess of Sussex, 43, on Tuesday dropped the first episode of the podcast, which featured Markle’s longtime friend and Bumble dating app founder, Whitney Wolfe Herd.

In the 50-minute episode, the “Suits” alum attempted to dissect Wolfe Herd’s rise to success. However, countless critics have since insisted that Markle failed to ask the hard-hitting questions listeners wanted to hear and instead redirected conversations “towards her own experiences.”

In its scathing one-star review, titled “Meghan’s vapid lessons in self-love,” The Times of London‘s columnist James Marriott was “seized by an urge to beat my head against the wall” after listening to the episode.

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Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's decision to step down from their roles as senior members of the royal family was driven by their sense of not being protected by the monarchy, according to the prince's lawyers.

The claim was revealed in a London court on Tuesday, per People, as Prince Harry continues his fight against the UK government's decision to downgrade his security following his and Meghan's 2020 decision to bid adieu to royal duties.

Lawyers for the Duke of Sussex, 40, said in the appeal hearing that he and the Duchess of Sussex "felt forced to step back from the role of full time official working members of The Royal Family as they considered they were not being protected by the institution.”

The pair "wished to continue their duties in support of the late Queen as privately funded members of The Royal Family," the lawyers added.

A high court judge in the UK has previously rejected Harry's bid to overturn the government's decision to remove his taxpayer-funded his security (which the prince has offered to pay for personally). Undeterred, Harry is appealing the judge's ruling and was in court for Tuesday's hearing, which will continue on Wednesday.

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Meghan Markle ditched her last name in the premiere episode of her new podcast.

One month after going viral for telling Mindy Kaling she goes by “Sussex now,” the “Confessions of a Female Founder” used only her first name to introduce herself to listeners.

“I’m Meghan,” the 43-year-old said at the start of the episode.

After Markle wrapped her interview with Bumble founder Whitney Wolfe Herd, the podcast credits were listed by a different woman.

“‘Confessions of a Female Founder’ is a production of Lemonada Media, created and hosted by Meghan,” the individual said.

Similarly, the promotional photo for the show used on streaming services reads, “Confessions of a Female Founder with Meghan.”

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James Middleton has revealed his 18-month-old son Inigo's first word.

Kate Middleton's younger brother, who welcomed his first child with wife Alizée Thevenet in 2023, provided some insight into fatherhood during an appearance on "The Daily Lowdown" podcast Monday.

"His first word was 'woof,'" James, 37, said of his baby son. "But he loves dogs, particularly Isla -- he puts his arm around her neck and squeezes."

"He loves chatting to the animals. He shouts at the chickens and knows what noise a cow makes. He shares many of my loves, which are tractors, sheep and dogs," Middleton added.

The doting dad added that Inigo "spent the first year of his life thinking he was a dog," adding that the tot would "crawl around on all fours, which was entertaining to watch."

In addition to Inigo, the couple are proud owners of six dogs named Zulu, Inka, Luna, Mabel, Nala and Isla.

The duo, who got engaged in 2019 and tied the knot in 2021, own the natural pet food company James & Ella and live a low-key life in Berkshire, England.

When in Rome!

King Charles and Queen Camilla spent their first few hours in Italy by visiting the iconic Colosseum.

Upon arrival, the monarch, 76, and his wife, 77, were greeted by Italy's Minister of Culture, Alessandro Giuli, and Director of the Archaeological Park of the Colosseum, Alfonsina Russo.

The royal couple -- who will celebrate their 20th wedding anniversary Wednesday -- later met members of the public outside the historic landmark.

Their outing was soundtracked by the live music played by the band of the Welsh Guards and the Sassari Brigade Band -- the military band of the Italian Army.

Whilst there, the duo waved to the crowd of well-wishers below before meeting with Italian President Sergio Mattarella and his daughter, First Lady Laura Mattarella, at the Quirinale Palace.

Charles and Camilla then viewed an impressive flypast -- helmed by the Italian Air Force and the Royal Air Force's Red Arrows -- take place.

Afterwards, they laid a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier war memorial at the Altare della Patria in Piazza Venezia in a poignant moment for the couple.

Meghan Markle celebrated the release of her new podcast, "Confessions of a Female Founder," by sharing a series of never-before-seen photos from her childhood.

The Duchess of Sussex, 43, took to Instagram Tuesday to post several snaps of herself as a Girl Scout selling cookies.

“Being an entrepreneur can start young. (By the way, all these years later and I’m still selling cookies!) 🍪,” the "Suits" alum wrote.

“Tune in for the premiere episode of ‘Confessions of a Female Founder’ featuring my dear friend, @whitney, now streaming wherever you get your podcasts! @lemonadamedia.”

In the first snap, the former actress can be seen smiling while dressed in a brown Girl Scouts uniform. She's seen holding a box of cookies in the image.

Other snaps show the former working royal pose for pics alongside her fellow Girl Scout sisters.

Prince Harry has claimed he was “singled out for inferior treatment” after he was stripped of his taxpayer-funded security protection in the UK.

The Duke of Sussex, 40, arrived at London’s High Court Tuesday for the start of a two-day appeal to win back publicly-funded security detail for him and his family.

Speaking in court, Harry’s attorney Shaheed Fatima KC claimed that the former working royal had been “singled out for different, unjustified and inferior treatment.”

Harry complained about not feeling safe enough to return to his home soil with his wife, Meghan Markle, and their two children Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet, because “it is too dangerous.”

The duke’s lawyers added that the UK’s treatment of him was “unlawful and unfair,” and warned of “the impact on the UK’s reputation of a successful attack” against him.

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Meghan Markle has opened up about her “scary” experience with postpartum preeclampsia in the first episode of her new podcast “Confessions of a Female Founder.”

The Duchess of Sussex, 43, made the candid health revelation during a conversation with her friend and Bumble dating app founder Whitney Wolfe Herd.

During the first 50-minute episode, released Tuesday, Markle detailed the health struggle she endured during her pregnancy.

The “Suits” alum, who shares son Prince Archie and daughter Princess Lilibet with husband Prince Harry, said dealing with the health condition was “so scary” while having to navigate public responsibilities.

“We both had very similar experiences though we didn’t know each other at the time with postpartum, and we both had preeclampsia. Postpartum preeclampsia,” Markle revealed. “It’s so rare and so scary.”

The duo, who have been friends for years, discussed the serious condition that’s responsible for over 70,000 maternal deaths and 500,000 fetal deaths around the world each year.

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