Bruce Willis made a rare public appearance to thank first responders tackling the ongoing Los Angeles fires. In a video posted by his wife, Emma Heming (46), the Die Hard star, who is battling dementia, was filmed shaking hands with LAPD responders and posing for a photo with them.

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.

View this post on Instagram A post shared by Emma Heming Willis (@emmahemingwillis) Bruce Willis retired from acting in 2022 after he was diagnosed with aphasia and then frontotemporal dementia.

Streaming highlights include The Night Agent, You're Cordially Invited, High Potential, Watson and The Killer's Game.

For decades, Bruce Willis charmed audiences playing tough, heroic cops — from John McClane in Die Hard to John Hartigan in Sin City. But on January 15, as wildfires continued to burn in Los Angeles County following days of devastation,

Actor Bruce Willis, 69, has been photographed on an outing in Studio City, Los Angeles in a rare public appearance following his dementia diagnosis

Los Angeles, United States - January 25, 2025 01/25/2025 06:10 pm (GMT-0800) DOWNTOWN LOS ANGELES, Calif. – Shortly after 6 p.m., LAPD Central Division responded to the LA Convention Center at 1201 S.

Hollywood actor Bruce Willis, who was diagnosed with frontotemporal dementia in 2023, has been pictured out and about in Los Angeles in a rare public appearance

Ira Shepard was last seen about 11:30 a.m. Sunday leaving his home in the 8600 block of C Avenue in Hesperia, officials said.

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Antibiotics, Vaccinations and Anti-Inflammatory Medication Linked to Reduced Risk of Dementia Jan. 21, 2025 — Antibiotics, antivirals, vaccinations and anti-inflammatory medication are ...

People who take longer to get to the dreaming part of the sleep cycle are more likely to develop dementia, a new study suggests. Taking longer to enter the dream phase — known as rapid eye ...