Bruce Willis made a rare and special public outing. The Die Hard star’s wife Emma Heming shared a video ... working to contain the fires in Southern California that have left thousands of ...

On Thursday, Jan. 16, Willis' wife Emma Heming Willis shared a black-and ... The video was set to the Led Zeppelin song "Going to California." Emma, 46, wrote in her caption that the video was ...

Bruce Willis is showing his appreciation for those keeping everyone in Los Angeles safe during the wildfires. In a recent Instagram post shared by his wife, Emma Heming, the 69-year-old actor ...

In an Instagram post shared by his wife Emma Heming Willis ... posing for a photo. Heming Willis set the black and white video to the Led Zeppelin song “Going to California.”

Bruce Willis appears to have made his first public appearance in over one year to show his appreciation for first responders as the Los Angeles wildfires continue.

Bruce Willis made his first public appearance since his dementia diagnosis, greeting Los Angeles firefighters fighting wildfires. His wife, Emma Heming, posted the heartfelt moment on Instagram, emphasizing Bruce's gratitude and their family's ongoing battle with his illness.

Santa Ana winds have died down across the Greater Los Angeles area, helping firefighters to bring almost 40,000 acres of ongoing wildfires under control.

Model and business owner Emma Heming Willis celebrates 17 years of marriage with Bruce Willis, sharing a heartfelt message on Instagram. Despite struggles with self-care, she prioritizes exercise and her skincare brand,

Bruce Willis made a rare outing, taking time to thank first responders. Willis, who was diagnosed with dementia in 2023, was photographed shaking hands with Los Angeles Police Department officers, CNN reported.

Bruce Willis has personally thanked first responders who have battled the devastating LA wildfires. The actor was filmed by wife Emma Heming Willis shaking hands with officials who have responded to the blazes in a moving video on Instagram.

Willis was diagnosed first with aphasia -- a condition where the brain's ability to understand or express language is impaired, according to the National Institutes of Health -- in 2022 before receiving an additional diagnosis of frontotemporal dementia in 2023, according to his family.