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Los Angeles - Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie have set a wedding date.
The couple, who vowed not to wed until everyone in the US legally could, reportedly set a date this week after the Supreme Court cleared the way for the resumption of same-sex marriage in California and struck down the Defence of Marriage Act (DOMA) provision denying federal benefits to married gay couples.
Noah Levy, one of the co-hosts on Vh1's' The Gossip Table, said: “The wedding of the century could be this summer. Brad and Angelina actually have set a date.”
Brad previously revealed the couple's children kids Maddox, 11, Pax, nine, Zahara, eight, Shiloh, six, and four-year-old twins Knox and Vivienne are clamouring for their parents to make their relationship official and tie the knot.
He said: “We're getting a lot of pressure from the kids. We didn't know how much it meant to them and then, in getting engaged, how much it also means to us.”
Brad also revealed proposing to Angelina in April 2012 made him believe more than ever that everyone should have the right to get married.
He added: “Everyone should have the right.”
The couple, who vowed not to wed until everyone in the US legally could, reportedly set a date this week after the Supreme Court cleared the way for the resumption of same-sex marriage in California and struck down the Defence of Marriage Act (DOMA) provision denying federal benefits to married gay couples.
Noah Levy, one of the co-hosts on Vh1's' The Gossip Table, said: “The wedding of the century could be this summer. Brad and Angelina actually have set a date.”
Brad previously revealed the couple's children kids Maddox, 11, Pax, nine, Zahara, eight, Shiloh, six, and four-year-old twins Knox and Vivienne are clamouring for their parents to make their relationship official and tie the knot.
He said: “We're getting a lot of pressure from the kids. We didn't know how much it meant to them and then, in getting engaged, how much it also means to us.”
Brad also revealed proposing to Angelina in April 2012 made him believe more than ever that everyone should have the right to get married.
He added: “Everyone should have the right.”
