Elsa Pataky is opening up about what she loved the most about her family life in Down Under.

According to the Fast Five star, who tied the knot with Chris Hemsworth, 42, in late 2010, a big chunk of what makes the family’s life in Australia so special is the time they spend together outdoors.

“It’s just being able to enjoy nature. When we go to a city, it’s hard for us as a family, because we live outside, basically,” she explains. “We are in contact with nature all the time.”

The Thor star and Pataky, 49, got married on December 26, 2010, and became parents for the first time in May 2012. 

After welcoming daughter India Rose, now 13, the Hollywood’s power couple completed their family in March 2014 with the arrival of twins sons Sasha and Tristan, now 11 years old.

The family of five then moved from the United States to Australia in 2015.

In a recent interview with People the Crime 101 actor also gave an inside scoop into how he is raising children with wife Pataky in Byron Bay, a surf town just south of Australia’s Gold Coast.

“It feels like summer all year round where we live,” he shared. “We got a big plot of land, a farm with horses, and our kids surf and fish and ride motorbikes all day.”

The Avengers actor went on to add, “and we pretty much do the same,” with a playful smile.

Billie Joe Armstrong, lead singer of Green Day, made headlines at a Super Bowl pre show in San Francisco on Friday.

The moment went viral when the 53-year-old singer spoke directly about Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents.

The band was performing at a party hosted by FanDuel and Spotify before the big game weekend.

During the show, Armstrong told the crowd, “Quit your shitty ass job,” referring to ICE agents.

The audience cheered loudly as he added that political leaders would eventually stop backing the agency and encouraged agents to leave their jobs.

His remarks, however, came as the Bay Area got ready for Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl halftime show.

Recently, there are lots of people who have been talking about immigrants chaos.

NFL security chief Cathy L. Lanier said there were “no planned ICE enforcement activities” at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, where the game will take place.

She said officials were confident about that.

Earlier, Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem mentioned that ICE could be at the venue after Bad Bunny was named the halftime performer.

Bad Bunny has also said he worried that fans at his U.S. concerts could face immigration checks.

Armstrong has often spoken about politics during his shows as his words at the San Francisco pre show were met with strong support from the crowd.

Barry Josephson opened up publicly after emails linking him to Jeffrey Epstein were released in newly unsealed Justice Department documents.

The longtime Hollywood producer addressed the situation and admitted that he regrets his past contact with Epstein.

Josephson, who worked as an executive producer on Bones, shared that he was embarrassed by the language used in some of the emails.

In a statement, he said, “There’s no excuse for what I said in some of my emails… the language was crude and juvenile, and I’m ashamed.”

He explained that he did have social contact with Epstein years ago and this included attending events and having him visit a television set.

However, Josephson made it clear that he never travelled with Epstein, never went to his private island and never saw him around minors.

The producer went on to add that his biggest mistake was believing Epstein when he denied any wrongdoing.

“My biggest regret, bar none, is that I foolishly believed his denials of wrongdoing,” he said.

He continued that Epstein’s powerful connections influenced his judgment at the time.

The emails, moreover, were released as part of a wide transparency effort that has renewed attention on Epstein’s network.

Josephson said he apologises “to all who were hurt by this clearly terrible and depraved individual” and stressed that he never knowingly supported or took part in Epstein’s crimes.

As more documents continue to surface, the focus remains on accountability.