Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt's twins Vivienne and Knox, 16, look just like their famous parents on rare outing
Jolie, 49, and Pitt, 61, went their separate ways in 2019 following a 14 year relationship and six children, with the Seven star saying he didn't think their eight year divorce battle was 'that major' in surprising comments last week.
Knox resembled a young Pitt with his shaved head - with the nepo-baby clad in a white top and grey joggers as he headed to the grocery store.
Vivienne matched her brother in a white tee and pinstriped trousers for the low-key outing.
The pair will turn 17 on July 12.
Jolie, 49, and Pitt, 61, went their separate ways in 2019 following a 14 year relationship and six children, with the Seven star saying he didn't think their eight year divorce battle was 'that major' in surprising comments last week - pictured 2015
The pair are younger siblings of Jolie and Pitt's oldest biological child, Shiloh, 19 and adopted siblings Maddox, 23, Pax, 21 and Zahara, 20.
Last year, Page Six sources said 'Brad is missing his kids and wishes he had a closer relationship with them, particularly with celebrating the holidays and his birthday this month.'
In May 2024 it emerged Vivienne had dropped the last name Pitt from her moniker for her credit in The Outsiders Playbill.
According to People, the former couple's daughter was listed as Vivienne Jolie in the literature, instead of Vivienne Jolie-Pitt.
It's unknown if she has legally changed her name.
The outing comes after Pitt finally broke his silence on his ugly eight-year Jolie divorce battle that ended in December after she filed in 2016.
The Oscar-winning actor was not venting, however, and instead seemed to try and downplay the legal boxing match that's made headlines for almost a decade.
His comments were made in the June issue of GQ magazine as he promoted his new race-car movie F1.
The actor said finally seeing the end of their battle was not 'major.'
'No, I don't think it was that major of a thing,' Pitt said. 'Just something coming to fruition. Legally.'
Pitt did acknowledge his love life is 'always in the news.'
Knox resembled a young Pitt with his shaved head - with the nepo-baby clad in a white top and grey joggers as he headed to the grocery store
Knox was the spitting image of his famous father Brad (seen R in 2004)
Vivienne matched her brother in a white tee and pinstriped trousers for the low-key outing
'It's been in the news for 30 years, bro. Or some version of my personal life, let's put it that way,' he told GQ.
He now lives at his Los Angeles home with his 32-year-old girlfriend, jewelry executive Ines de Ramon.
GQ writer Daniel Riley also asked if he made his red carpet debut with Ines at the 2024 British Grand Prix to drum up publicly for F1.
'No, dude, it's not that calculated,' Pitt laugh.
'If you're living, oh my God, how exhausting would that be? If you're living with making those kinds of calculations? No, life just evolves. Relationships evolve.'
Pitt's new racing movie F1 is released in theaters on June 27.
When the GQ writer asked if making F1 was 'a refuge from all the attention' he said, 'Um, I don't see it that way.'
'It's been an annoyance I've had to always deal with in different degrees, large and small, as I do the things I really want to do,' he said of fame.
'So, it's always been this kind of nagging time suck or waste of time, if you let it be that, I don't know. I don't know.
'Mostly I feel pretty…. My life is fairly contained,' added the ex-husband of Jennifer Aniston.
'It feels pretty warm and secure with my friends, with my loves, with my fam, with my knowledge of who I am, that, you know, it's like this fly buzzing around a little bit.'
The interview comes after Daily Mail revealed Pitt is 'back in the arms' of new love de Ramon for a little work break.
The Hollywood actor returned to his Los Angeles home earlier this month, DailyMail.com has learned.
Pitt had been shooting his latest movie, the survival thriller Heart Of The Beast, in New Zealand for almost three months.
Both were seen in Los Angeles last week, but separately. 'Brad is happy to be back in Los Angeles with his lady, he is very in love with her,' the source shared. 'They are doing better than ever. The breakup rumors are not true at all. They are solid.'
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Independent
22 minutes ago
- The Independent
OAN's Matt Gaetz apologizes for using AI-generated fakes of women soldiers in female military recruitment segment
One America News host Matt Gaetz apologized on Thursday night for his show using AI-generated fake images of women soldiers in uniform during a segment meant to highlight the increased number of female military recruits. Gaetz, the former GOP congressman who joined the MAGA network after his short-lived nomination for attorney general fell through amid renewed scrutiny over sexual misconduct allegations, brought on Defense Department spokesperson Kingsley Wilson – who is no stranger to controversy herself – to boast about a supposed year-over-year boost in military recruitment during a Wednesday night interview. As Wilson gushed about the 'soaring' figures compared to the previous administration, a number of images of women in combat fatigues aired on the screen beside her. In every single instance, the photos were generated by artificial intelligence. Specifically, based on the watermarks visible in the bottom corners of the images, they were created by Grok, the AI chatbot developed by Elon Musk and available on his social media platform X. (Musk, meanwhile, appears to have lost out on a massive federal contract for Grok after the chatbot went on a wild antisemtic rant and referred to itself as 'MechaHitler.') 'These numbers are fantastic,' Wilson exclaimed excitedly, as the blatantly fake photos scrolled on the screen. 'Under the previous administration, we had about 16,000 female recruits last year; now we've got upwards of 24,000… It is a testament to Secretary Hegseth and President Trump's leadership.' A Pentagon spokesperson told CNN later that the department had nothing to do with the images and did not provide them to the right-wing channel. The network, meanwhile, copped to using Grok to create the background footage. 'The images violated company policies, which have been re-enforced with all staff,' an OAN spokesperson said. 'An on-air correction has been put in place. Management has taken additional actions to ensure the issue is appropriately addressed.' Indeed, at the end of Thursday night's broadcast of his show, Gaetz issued an on-air apology for using the AI fakes during the interview with Wilson – though he also tried to justify it. 'We're generally quite cautious about showing the faces of actual military members on air because sometimes America's enemies use facial recognition software in very devious ways,' he stated. 'But, we made a mistake,' Gaetz continued. 'We used AI-generated images of female service members as part of our B-roll package, and we shouldn't have. The DOD didn't give us these images; Grok did. And we'll use better judgment going forward.' Gaetz, meanwhile, isn't the only media figure to come under fire over his recent reliance on artificial intelligence. Former CNN anchor turned independent journalist Jim Acosta faced intense backlash for his interview with an AI version of a student killed during the 2018 Parkland high school shooting, though Acosta responded to the criticism by saying he was 'honored' to help the victim's family remember their son. NewsNation anchor Chris Cuomo was also viciously mocked last week after he fell for a deepfake video of Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) supposedly showing the progressive lawmaker delivering a House floor rant about the Sydney Sweeney 'good jeans' ad. Though he would later admit he credulously accepted the fake video as real, Cuomo would double down on his criticism of Ocasio-Cortez both online and during his primetime show. One America News appeared to be on the brink of extinction in recent years after all of its cable and satellite providers dropped it amid the network's headlong embrace of conspiracy theories and election denialism. The channel's parroting of Donald Trump's baseless claims that the 2020 presidential election was 'rigged' led to several defamation lawsuits from voting software firms and election workers, some of which the network has already settled. However, with Trump back in the White House, the little-watched channel could be poised to see a boost in its viewership. Earlier this year, Trump senior adviser Kari Lake – who has been tasked with dismantling the state-funded Voice of America – declared that she had reached a deal with OAN to air its 'newsfeed services' across VOA's airwaves.
The Independent
22 minutes ago
- The Independent
Feds say migrants at ICE facility in Manhattan can't have toothbrushes because they can be ‘improvised as weapons'
After a federal judge commanded Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials to improve conditions inside a crowded detention space in New York City, government lawyers pushed back on orders to make sure immigrants detained there have access to toothbrushes. Giving detainees a toothbrush could be a 'potential safety concern,' officials told a judge Thursday. In court filings attached to a lawsuit against the facility, detainees reported spending as much as three weeks inside without a chance to bathe or brush their teeth. But 'providing toothbrushes, rather than teeth-cleaning wipes, presents a potential safety concern for other aliens in custody as well as ICE personnel because toothbrushes can be readily improvised as weapons,' according to a letter to the judge from Manhattan U.S. Attorney Jay Clayton. District Judge Lewis Kaplan said Thursday he will continue to allow ICE to ban toothbrushes from the facility, for now, while a legal challenge continues. While jails are notorious for hand-made knives carved from toothbrush handles, it's unclear how serious a threat they actually pose inside the facility at 26 Federal Plaza. They're easily available at many jails across the country — people jailed inside Metropolitan Detention Center in nearby Brooklyn can buy them for less than a dollar. Immigrants in detention centers across the country are also 'routinely' provided with toothbrushes, and 'ICE's own policies provide for them,' according to attorneys for detainees in the Manhattan facility. The agency's national detention standards state that 'each detainee shall receive, at a minimum … one tube of toothpaste' and 'one toothbrush.' 'There is no basis to deny individuals detained at 26 Federal Plaza basic hygiene products that are customarily made available at other immigration detention facilities across the country,' attorneys wrote. Immigrants' rights groups, lawyers and lawmakers have warned for weeks about deteriorating conditions inside the building, which also houses immigration courts. The 'hold room' is not intended to hold people for longer than 12 hours, according to ICE's internal guidance. In May and June, when arrests at courthouses began to skyrocket, immigrants were being held inside the room for 29 hours on average, according to a review from New York City news outlet The City. Within those two months, 81 people were detained there for four days or more at a time. Detentions peaked on June 5, when 186 people were held there overnight, The City found. Detainees are fed inedible 'slop' and were forced to sleep in cells surrounded by the 'horrific stench' of sweat, urine and feces in rooms with open toilets, according to the lawsuit. Thousands of people across the country have faced arrest after showing up for court-ordered ICE check-ins and immigration court hearings as part of Donald Trump administration's mass deportation agenda. Unlike federal district court judges, immigration court judges operate under the direction of the attorney general's office. The Department of Justice's Executive Office for Immigration Review has issued guidance to judges to grant motions from government lawyers to immediately dismiss immigrants' cases, making them easy targets for arrest and removal. Half of all immigration court arrests nationwide were in New York City between May and June, The City found. On Thursday, New York District Judge Dale Ho ripped into the Trump administration's 'arbitrary' practice of arresting immigrants as they leave their immigration court hearings, creating what he calls a 'game of detention roulette' that violates due process. Hazmat teams were deployed to the building Thursday evening after envelopes containing a mysterious white powder were allegedly discovered, according to city officials and federal law enforcement agencies. ICE personnel reportedly found envelopes containing 'an unknown white powder' on the 9th floor, according to the FBI. Five envelopes were allegedly found in the mail room of ICE's Enforcement and Removal Operations headquarters.
The Independent
22 minutes ago
- The Independent
How Trump and Putin's previous meeting went down as pair come face-to-face in Alaska for Ukraine summit
Donald Trump will host Vladimir Putin in Anchorage, Alaska, on Friday,15 August 2025 for their first face-to-face meeting since 2019. The summit, to be held at a Cold War-era air base, comes with war still raging in Ukraine and US– Russia relations at their lowest point. Officials say discussions will centre on Ukraine, sanctions and the broader security relationship between Washington and Moscow. Trump, now back in the White House, last met the Russian president at the G20 in Osaka, after a series of often controversial encounters. This time, the stakes are higher — and the world will be watching to see if it ends in a breakthrough, or just another handshake.
