Robert Irwin leaves his mother ‘fuming' after he's spotted on night out with mystery woman in Las Vegas
Robert Irwin has been spotted with a young woman in Las Vegas as he enjoyed an evening out.
Ahead of his debut on the US version of Dancing with the Stars in a few weeks, Robert travelled to Vegas with his mum, Terri, and sister, Bindi, for the annual Steve Irwin Gala on May 10.
Rob was spotted ditching his family later in the evening to go for dinner with a mystery blonde woman.
Photos emerged of the pair walking closely together down the Vegas strip before they sat next to each other in the corner of a small ramen restaurant.
A source close to the family told Daily Mail Australia that Robert's decision to be seen with the woman may have left his mother disappointed.
'Terri doesn't care who the girl is. She just thinks the whole thing looks really bad, especially with Robert about to appear on the US version of Dancing with the Stars,' the insider said.
'While the cat's away, the mice will play.
'Robert doesn't usually get much downtime, so he let his hair down but Terri was expecting him to keep things low-key, not hit the strip with a blonde on his arm.'
Rob was left to fend for himself in the US when Terri rushed to hospital to be with her daughter after Bindi had to go in for emergency surgery.
'They're in full damage control,' added the insider who said Terri is 'fuming' with her son over his latest antics.
'The line from the Irwins is 'there's nothing to see here'. But behind closed doors, Terri is fuming,' they said.
Irwin's love life has been somewhat scattered in recent months.
He was first linked with Australian Zoo worker Charlotte Briggs last July when they arrived in Sydney together.
Reports later emerged claiming the pair had made things official behind closes doors in November.
However, it emerged in February that Irwin and Briggs called it quits shortly before they made the step to go public.
The pictures of Irwin with a mystery new woman come after his sister, Bindi, was rushed into surgery for a ruptured appendix.
Bindi addressed her concerned fans directly, in a video filmed from her hospital bed shortly after she underwent surgery.
'Hey guys, Bindi here. I just wanted to thank you so much for your incredible well wishes. I just got out of surgery about an hour ago,' the mum-of-one groggily announced, before revealing just how serious the surgery had been.
'I had my appendix removed. I also had 14 new endometriosis lesions that had to be removed and they kindly stitched up my hernia as well.'
Originally published as Robert Irwin leaves his mother 'fuming' after he's spotted on night out with mystery woman in Las Vegas
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Courier-Mail
3 hours ago
- Courier-Mail
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Herald Sun
9 hours ago
- Herald Sun
Woolworths Bush Champion finalists revealed
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Jo Marshall – NSW Fifteen years ago, Jo Marshall envisioned a centre to showcase agriculture and inspire future farmers, driven by challenges in staffing her NSW Southern Tablelands farm and the migration of country kids to cities. 'We needed a place that could highlight everything good about rural life and give kids a taste for life on the land,' Jo stated. Today, the Australian Agricultural Centre (AAC), located near Goulburn, realises her dream. With support from a local farmer providing a demonstration site, the AAC opened in 2021, offering students hands-on experiences like milking cows and shearing sheep, aiming to educate and empower the next generation in agriculture. COMMUNITY CHAMPION Linda Blackwood – NT Linda Blackwood. Linda Blackwood, organiser of the Northern Territory's Brunette Races, revels in the diverse events, from barrel racing to the Rodeo Under Lights. 'It's a big event on the Territory social calendar; it captures the spirit of the outback,' she says. The races, dating back to 1910, unite remote communities, with over 800 attendees at the latest festival. Linda's involvement began over twenty years ago, embracing challenges beyond her station role. Now living in Katherine, she champions regional resilience, serving on various boards and winning the NT Rural Women's Award in 2018. Her dedication showcases the Territory's opportunities, encouraging engagement and volunteering for community enrichment and personal growth. Anita Donlan – VIC Anita Donlan, 60, was inspired by the community support her family received when her mother suffered a cerebral haemorrhage during a trip from their Adelaide plains wheat farm. This experience led her to create the Let's Get Rural campaign, bringing performers to remote Australian communities to boost social, economic, and mental wellbeing. 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His love for the community is evident through decades of service, from volunteering with the CFA to preserving local history. 'You work hard all week but it's good to have a bit of a break from the farm on the weekend,' Mick said, highlighting the importance of community involvement. He is fiercely proud of Wycheproof's achievements, including its park, bakery, and unique events like the King of the Mountain race. Raine & Tristram Holcombe – NT Raine and Tristram Holcombe. When record flood waters cut off their tiny outback town and surrounding communities for more than three weeks, and there was no sign of help on the way, Raine and Tristram Holcombe sprang into action. With supplies running critically low among the Top End community at Timber Creek, the young couple, who run a contract muster business, took matters into their own hands. 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I rang my sister and said, 'there is a problem here, there's nothing out there to tackle this, I want to set up a charity, will you help?' In 2023, Grace and her sister Skye launched The Sisterhood Project, offering free infant and child First Aid courses to vulnerable and low-income families, especially those in rural and remote communities. The classes teach CPR and basic skills and knowledge about what to do, and how to respond, in an emergency. Louise Martin – QLD Louise Martin. Picutre: Lisa Alexander Photography Louise Martin is surrounded by jostling lambs. It's day one of the marking season at 'Macfarlane', the Martin family's Merino stud near Tambo, and she's got 4000 of them to do by the end of the week. The endless blue skies of regional Queensland might seem like an idyllic place to raise a family, but when it comes to giving kids the best education, living in Australia's remote regions presents unique challenges. When their daughters began their education through the School of the Air, Louise joined the local Tambo Isolated Children's Parents' Association (ICPA). Today, she is the advocacy group's Federal President and a passionate voice for equitable education in rural and regional Australia. 'Kids who live beyond city boundaries are disadvantaged when it comes to equitable education. We are the only advocacy group representing those families.' Paula Poole and Demelza Garden – QLD Paula Poole and Demelza Gardem. Picture: Evan Morgan When Townsville teacher Demelza Gardem shared her concern about a student's family unable to afford Christmas presents, friend Paula Poole took swift action. 'We put a pair of school socks in each bag, and the little fellow... was most excited about the socks because he'd never had his own socks before,' Paula recalled. This experience led them to create the Fuel for Schools initiative, providing essentials like school supplies and breakfast. Celebrating a decade of service, the initiative now distributes over a thousand backpacks annually and feeds 7,000 students weekly across more than fifty regional schools, supporting the Townsville and North Queensland community. Dan Rosendahl. Dan Rosendahl – VIC Mildura Life Saving Club (MLSC) is Australia's only inland Life Saving brigade — and Dan Rosendahl is a dedicated volunteer and leader within the MLSC, serving as club captain and secretary since 2020. He has been credited with transforming the at times struggling club, into a thriving outback hub for water safety and community engagement. 'I grew up by the ocean, and when I moved here, I found there was a sense of fear around the river,' the 42-year-old father of three says. 'I joined the club to learn more about the risks of the river, and to educate myself, so that my family could enjoy the river as much as I'd enjoyed the ocean growing up.' Uncle Bill Speedy – Qld Bill Speedy. Picture: Emily Devon The small township of Bollon, Queensland, boasts a living treasure in Uncle Bill Speedy, a proud Guwama/Kooma elder and champion of First Nations culture. In 2020, Bill and his partner Judith transformed Bollon's 150-year-old post office into the Nullawokka First Nations Art Gallery. 'Nullawokka means black tracks,' Uncle Bill explained. The gallery now serves as a vibrant hub for showcasing Aboriginal artists, hosting cultural tours, and bush tucker experiences. 'I've got a real good connection to the land and I'm very proud of our people living here,' Bill shared, highlighting his deep ties to the community and the land. Shez Tedford – Vic There's no place in the world Sheryl Tedford, 67, would rather be, than with a hammer and nail in hand, and the sweeping vista of Australia's alps behind her, doing her bit to preserve Victoria's famed High Country bush huts. Shez Telford has dedicated the better part of 25 years to documenting and restoring the historic huts. Today, she is the Vice President of the Victorian High-Country Huts Association, a group of hardworking and passionate volunteers focused on the conservation, maintenance and rebuilding of the 200-odd historic huts dotted around the High Country. 'We do it to protect these beautiful, rustic huts because it preserves culture and history. You can rebuild a hut if it disappears, but you can't rebuild its heritage or cultural significance. Katrina Starmer — QLD Cairns-based Royal Flying Doctor Service medic Dr Katrina Starmer. For Bush Champions launch. From the age of six, Katrina Starmer aspired to be a doctor and was inspired by Fred Hollows to revolutionise health access. Her rural healthcare path was shaped by her Townsville upbringing and experiences in the bush. 'I saw first-hand what the RFDS did, and that was it,' she said, after an encounter with the Royal Flying Doctor Service. With a medical degree from the University of Queensland, Katrina now works with the RFDS and as an emergency doctor at Cairns Hospital. She founded Survive 25, educating Cairns' Year 12 students on avoiding trauma. Leigh Wilson — VIC Leigh Wilson chokes up when trying to explain just how much he loves the Rochester community. 'I love this town and I'm just so proud of what people have done for one another, their willingness to roll up their sleeves, and help one another,' he says. Leigh Wilson. Barely a week after flood waters devastated the north-east Victorian community in October 2022, Leigh Wilson, 54, became Chair of the impromptu Rochester Community Recovery Committee. The former mayor of the Campaspe Shire Council was tasked with kickstarting the town's clean-up and rebuilding efforts. Although now almost three years on, it's a job he's still doing, day in and day out.

Courier-Mail
11 hours ago
- Courier-Mail
American Pie star Seann William Scott's monthly income exposed in court docs
Don't miss out on the headlines from Celebrity Life. Followed categories will be added to My News. Seann William Scott's staggering six-figure monthly income has been revealed after his divorce from Olivia Korenberg. On Monday, the American Pie actor submitted an income and expense declaration in court detailing that he takes home about $US110,000 per month ($170,000) as he continues his custody and child support battle over the exes' 5-year-old daughter, Frankie. Scott said he earns about $US45,000 ($69,000) in royalty payments and $US31,000 ($48,000) in dividends/interest payments per month and has $US158,000 ($250,000) in cash and checking/savings accounts. Seann William Scott's staggering six-figure monthly income has been revealed after his divorce from Olivia Korenberg. Picture:MORE: Where world's richest men really hide their billions Additionally, the Lethal Weapon star also has $US12,285,322 ($19 million) in stocks and bonds, $US18,781,328 ($29 million) in real property, $US85,000 ($133,000) in cars and furniture worth $US171,000 ($265,000). Scott, 48, also owns jewellery worth $US650 ($1000) and artwork valued at $US93,000 ($144,000). The Role Models actor spends nearly $US60,000 ($93,000) per month on bills, including $US15,333 ($23,000) in property taxes and nearly $US8,000 ($12,000) in child care payments. Scott also said in the docs that he has paid his legal team more than $US500,000 ($777,000) to handle his divorce. Us Weekly was first to report the news. In February 2024, Scott filed for divorce from Korenberg after four years of marriage. Picture:for LAXART The couple were married for four years and share a 5-year-old daughter. Picture: Jose Perez/ /Media Mode In February 2024, Scott filed for divorce from Korenberg, 35, after four years of marriage. According to the filing obtained by Page Six at the time, the actor cited 'irreconcilable differences' as the reason for their split. Scott asked that he and the interior designer divide their assets according to their prenuptial agreement. He also asked for the earnings he made before, during and after marriage to belong solely to him. Scott is best known for playing Stifler on the teen comedy American Pie. Scott (right) has appeared on four American Pie movies: American Pie, American Pie 2, American Wedding (pictured) and American Reunion. When the exes settled their divorce in May 2024, they reportedly terminated their rights to spousal support. In June, Korenberg claimed she was 'blindsided' when her ex-husband put their home for sale allegedly because of her 'new romantic relationship.' Scott denied the accusation, claiming the sale was a financial decision and not retaliatory. Scott and Korenberg had kept their relationship very private before tying the knot in September 2019. The exes welcomed daughter Frankie in June 2020. This article originally appeared in Page Six and was reproduced with permission Originally published as American Pie star Seann William Scott's staggering six-figure monthly income revealed