Amidst his ongoing battle with dementia, Bruce Willis recently demonstrated his appreciation for the Los Angeles first responders combating the devastating wildfires. A touching black and white video shared by his wife, Emma Heming Willis, on Instagram, captures the 69-year-old actor warmly greeting and thanking LAPD officers. Set to Led Zeppelin's "Going to California," the video showcases Willis's heartfelt gratitude.

Sporting a New York Yankees cap and casual attire, Willis is seen shaking hands with officers and posing for photos. Heming Willis captioned the post, highlighting Willis's consistent appreciation for first responders, stating, "Spotting a first responder, Bruce never fails to express his gratitude with a sincere handshake and a 'thank you for your service.' Yesterday was no different." This public appearance is a relatively rare occurrence since Willis's frontotemporal dementia diagnosis was announced in 2023. His daughter, Tallulah Willis, expressed her joy and support in the comments section.

Emma Heming Willis has been candid about the impact of the disease on both Bruce and herself. In a recent anniversary post, she shared a photo from their wedding in Turks and Caicos, reflecting on the bittersweet nature of the occasion. While it once brought excitement, she now experiences a mix of grief and gratitude. She acknowledges the challenging emotions but emphasizes her unwavering love and commitment to Willis, stating she would "do it all over again and again in a heartbeat."

The couple, who met in 2007 and married in 2009, share two daughters, Mabel and Evelyn. Willis also has three daughters, Rumer, Scout, and Tallulah, from his previous marriage to Demi Moore. Despite their divorce in 2000, Moore and Willis have maintained a close relationship, co-parenting their children and often celebrating important occasions together. Moore recently shared insights into her approach to supporting Willis and their daughters during this challenging time, emphasizing the importance of meeting him "where he's at" and finding joy in the present moment.