King Charles III and the royal family attended their first Easter service since the passing of Queen Elizabeth II last year.

The extended family were seen walking to St. George’s Chapel at Windsor Castle on Sunday to celebrate the holiday.

The soon to be coronated King Charles was accompanied by Queen Consort Camila, both wearing blue, with Camila sporting a fascinator for the occasion.

Blue seemed to be the fashion order of the day for the Prince and Princess of Wales’ family as well, as Kate, William, Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis all wore coordinating outfits.

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George, 9, wore suit and tie, looking like mini version of his dad, while younger brother Louis, 4, wore a blazer and light blue shorts. 

Charlotte wore blue floral dress and blue tights, and was often sticking close to Kate, who wore a bright blue coat dress, hat, and nude heels.

This year marks the first time Prince Louis has attended the traditional family Easter outing. George and Charlotte made their first appearance last year.

In another first, this Easter marks Charles first as Supreme Governor of the Church of England, a title previously held by Queen Elizabeth II, dating back to Henry VII.

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Other royals in attendance for the procession were King Charles III siblings Princess Anne, Prince Andrew, Prince Edward, Princess Eugenie and husband Jack Brooksbank, Princess Beatrice and her husband Eduardo Mapelli Mozzi, and Princess Anne’s daughter Zara Tindall with her husband and children.

St. Geroge’s Chapel is the traditional church stop for the royal family, and also the place were Queen Elizabeth II is buried, alongside her husband Prince Phillip. It is also the final resting place for her parents, King George VI and the Queen Mother.

King Charles III is set to be crowned on May 6, alongside Camila as Queen consort, at London's Westminster Abbey, with a reported 2,000 guests on the list. Prince George was recently announced as one of the kin's "Pages of Honour" who will form "part of the procession through the Nave of Westminster Abbey."

An attorney for former President Donald Trump called out what he said was a "cheap shot" from NBC‘s Chuck Todd while discussing Trump’s handling of classified documents.

During a Sunday appearance on "Meet the Press," Todd pressed Trump attorney James Trusty over Trump's handling of classified documents after leaving the White House, asking if the former president was attempting to get a settlement similar to that awarded to the estate of former President Richard Nixon for records over two decades ago.

"Does Donald Trump think he should get paid... because Nixon got paid $18 million," Todd asked.

"That's a cheap shot," Trusty responded.

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At issue were statements Trump recently made comparing his case to that of Nixon, citing the Presidential Records Act and arguing that the Nixon estate was paid $18 million for records related to him while Trump's Mar-a-Lago home was raided by federal authorities amid talks for Trump to turn over documents in his possession.

"This is the Presidential Records Act. I have the right to take stuff. Do you know that they ended up paying Richard Nixon, I think, $18 million for what he had? They did the Presidential Records Act. I have the right to take stuff. I have the right to look at stuff. But they have the right to talk, and we have the right to talk. This would have all been worked out. All of a sudden, they raided Mar-a-Lago, viciously raided Mar-a-Lago," Trump said during an appearance on Fox News last week.

But Todd accused Trump's legal team of "misrepresenting the law" during his discussion with Trusty, arguing that the Presidential Records Act was passed after Nixon left office.

"Nixon has a case because a law wasn't in place," Todd said.

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The Presidential Records Act, which was passed in 1978, changed how presidential records are handled, making records such as documents legally public and not the private property of former presidents. 

But Trusty argued that recent former presidents have had similar cases to that of Trump, though their handling of presidential materials was not nearly as closely scrutinized.

"Let's go more modern day, because you're right about the timing of the Presidential Records Act," Trusty responded. "Bill Clinton had multiple recordings he kept in a sock drawer, of his presidency, while in the Oval Office…. he basically said ‘hey that stays in my sock drawer, it’s personal' and NARA (National Archives and Records Administration) didn't blink."

Trusty also pointed to the case of former President Barack Obama, arguing that Obama kept "millions of documents," thousands of which were classified, in a furniture store in Illinois, something that NARA evidently did not take issue with.

"This has rotten underpinning in terms of bureaucrats being politicized followed up by an all too eager DOJ to criminalize something that is not a crime," Trusty said.