Caught on the camera: the subtle gesture of Kate that shows that she is more in love than ever with William as a couple lives in the day concert

They have been married for more than a decade – but still the prince and Princess of Wales Seemed more loved than ever when they became the King and the Queen on Thursday evening at the VE Day concert.

In sweet scenes, Kate, 43, and William42, who rarely show public impressions of affection, during the event during the event at the Horse Guards Parade, their hands were seen in a supporting gesture.

The radiant princess also seemed to struggle to keep her eyes off her husband while enjoying the evening of music in London.

In addition to presenting many affectionate looks, the couple proved that they could still make each other laugh because they shared several funny moments.

For the concert that commemorates Ve Day, Kate put her best fashion foot forward in a glamorous white self -portrait blazer dress that she previously wore in 2021 and 2022.

The elegant £ 400 dress is made of bouclé, chiffon and fine lace and looks like two separate items of clothing at first sight.

Kate decided to access her look with pearl earrings and a necklace from Susan Caplan, a talented jeweler who was also behind the Royal accessories when she attended the Holocaust Memorial Service in January.

Susan, in a post on Instagramsaid: “We are honored that the Princess of Wales has chosen to wear our earrings and chain for the VE Day concert in Horse Guards Parade, on the occasion of the 80th anniversary of the victory in Europe Day.”

The princess also withdrew her wavy chocolate brown locks and attached them in place with a £ 20 black arch hair clip from one of her favorite High Street stores, Jigsaw.

Kate wore the oversized Black Velvet Bow for the first time in December, for the Royal Foundation Carol Service in Westminster Abbey, and the accessory was a ‘triumph’ praised by the fashion editor of the mail.

She combined her sophisticated ensemble with pointed nuds, a stacked pearl necklace that fits her earrings and a Chanel Black Crossbody bag with golden metal details.

Kate attracted glamorous makeup for the occasion and opted for gray smoky eye shadow and a natural base with a touch of contour.

The royal was blasted with her husband while they got out for the event that saw Performances that reflected the historical parties 80 years ago.

The music from the era, as well as stories from veterans from the Second World War, included with 12,000 viewers in the audience.

Elsewhere Charles, 76 and Camilla, 77, while they appeared for an evening with music.

The artists included the cast of musical operation of the Second World War MINCEMEAT, West End legend Samantha Barks – who offered her powerful representation of Well Meet Again – Fleur EastCalum Scott, John Newman, The Darkness, Toploader and Tom Walker.

Elsewhere, Brian Cox – celebrated successively because of his role – held a moving re -enactment of the iconic war speech by Winston Churchill.

The audience was also treated to scenes recreation that breathe new life into the beloved TV series, Dad’s Army. Other famous faces that leaned on their voice were Joan Collins” Mary Berry And Sheila Hancock.

At another moving moment yesterday, the king used a keynote speech on the day Great -Britain celebrated the end of the war in Europe 80 years ago to make more efforts for global peace.

With conflicts in Ukraine, the Middle East and about the African continent, his Majesty suggested that it was time to remind ourselves of the words of our great war leader, Sir Winston Churchill, who said that “Jaw to Jaw is better than war.”

“In addition, we should not only venture ourselves again for the cause of freedom, but also to renew global obligations to restore a just peace where there is war, diplomacy and for preventing conflicts,” he said.

‘Because as my grandfather [King George VI, who was monarch during the Second World War] It stated: “We will have failed, and the blood of our dearest will have been streamed in vain if the victory they died does not lead to a permanent peace, based on justice and in good will.”

“Just as those exceptional men and women fulfill their duty towards each other, for humanity and to God, bound by an unwavering dedication to nation and services, it is in turn of us to protect and continue their valuable inheritance – so that one day can still say unborn:” they also walked a better world. “

It was timed to reflect the war result of King George VI on day eight decades ago.

The king added: “It is now eighty years ago that my grandfather, King George VI, has announced on the nation and the Commonwealth that” the terrible shadow of war has passed our fireplace and our houses. “The liberation of Europe was secured.

‘His words reflect this week through history, and especially today we unite to celebrate and remember with an unwavering and genuine gratitude, the service and sacrifice of the wartime generation that made the hard -fought victory possible. Although our biggest debt is owed to anyone who has paid the ultimate price, we should never forget how the war has changed the life of almost everyone.

‘Now, as then, we are united in the utmost thank you to anyone who served in the armed forces, the uniformed services, the home front – indeed all people of this country, the Commonwealth and further whose fixed solution and steadfastness have helped Nazism and spend our Allied nations to Ve Day. “That debt can never really be repaid; But we can, and we will remember them. ‘

The king emphasized similar anniversaries throughout Europe in the course of the past year, ranging from Monte Cassino to Arnhem.

He also spoke about how ‘deeply moved’ he would be his member of the veterans of D-Day last June in Normandy ‘when they returned to honor their comrades that never came home. “

He emphasized his visit to Poland in January to commemorate the liberation of Auschwitz, he spoke about encountering survivors whose stories about ineffable horror were the most lively memory of why the victory in Europe was really the triumph of good beyond evil. ‘

Charles continued: “Combining all these moments, and more, to lead ourselves to this day, when we remember both those darkest days and the big jubilations when the threat of death and destruction was eventually taken out of our coast.”