King Charles III is feeling proud about his wife Queen Camilla’s latest project. The British monarch, 76, gushed about Camilla’s new documentary, Her Majesty The Queen: Behind Closed Doors, at a reception celebrating the Film and TV Charity on Wednesday3.

King Charles "becomes tense when Camilla is not around" as the Queen holds a pivotal role, a body language expert has claimed. The King marked his 76th birthday today by opening a new food hub in southeast London.

Earlier in the day, the King shared a laugh with Damian Lewis over a cheeky comment the actor made about another royal

King Charles and Queen Camilla laugh as they cut a cake during a visit to Northern Ireland. King Charles and Queen Camilla take in the crowds following their coronation. The couple color coordinated in royal blue for their first Easter Sunday as King and Queen.

Chatting to two of the makers of the Queen's programme, Kerene Barefield and Naveed Chowdhary-Flatt from Love Monday Productions, Charles said: "I was moved to tears." when he watched a preview of it in Scotland. He added: "I really am very proud."

King Charles III, who's celebrating his 76th birthday on Thursday , has made a shocking admission during an event at Buckingham Palace.The 76-year-old made an emotional confession while chatting

The King divulged what ‘very moving’ experience made him emotional while chatting at a Buckingham Palace reception on Nov. 13

King Charles hosted a glittering reception to celebrate the centenary of the Film and TV Charity at Buckingham Palace and discussed his wife's recent documentary on domestic abuse

He held a reception with film and TV stars ahead of the red carpet. King Charles is going Hollywood in honor of the premiere of the highly anticipated Gladiator II sequel. On Wednesday, the king hobnobbed with film and TV industry royalty with a reception at Buckingham Palace marking The Film and TV Charity centenary before heading to the star-studded red carpet.

King Charles revealed he was moved to tears while watching Queen Camilla's documentary on domestic violence during a glittering reception at Buckingham Palace celebrating the Film and TV Charity's centenary.