Robert De Niro, who recently became a father again, revealed that he hasn't yet introduced his baby daughter Gia Virginia Chen-De Niro to her six older siblings.

The 79-year-old actor and his girlfriend Tiffany Chen welcomed Gia in April. The two-time Academy Award winner is also father to daughter Drena, 51, son Raphael, 46, twin sons Julian and Aaron, 27, son Eric, 24, and daughter Helen Grace, 11.

On Saturday ahead of Father's Day, the New York native was asked if his older children have met their new baby sister.

"Not yet, but they will," De Niro told People Magazine at a screening of his movie "A Bronx Tale" during the Tribeca Film Festival.

De Niro also weighed in on his Father's Day plans, telling the outlet that he is "just gonna spend it with the kids and all that."

ROBERT DE NIRO JOINS MICK JAGGER, CLINT EASTWOOD AND RICHARD GERE BECOMING DADS AGAIN AFTER 65

At the screening, De Niro's "A Bronx Tale" co-star Chazz Palminteri told People that he had met Gia. 

"Oh, I saw the baby. Beautiful baby," the 71-year-old "Modern Family" alum said.

Katharine Narducci, who also starred alongside De Niro in his 1993 directorial debut, told People that she hadn't yet met Gia. However, the 57-year-old actress praised her co-star as "an unbelievable father" and "a wonderful person."

"I've seen him around his kids, and I know his daughter Drena, and they have a beautiful relationship," Narducci said. "And I think he's a great guy, you know, a great dad, a great person — a great human being."

De Niro surprised fans when he revealed that he had welcomed his 7th child during an interview with ET Canada. While discussing his new movie "About My Father" and parenthood, De Niro was asked about his six children.

"Seven, actually," he clarified. "I just had a baby." 

CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER

During an appearance on"CBS Mornings," De Niro shared Gia's full name and told host Gayle King that she was born on April 6.

The "Taxi Driver" star added that he and Chen were "over the moon" about the arrival of their daughter and confirmed that the pregnancy was planned since they wanted to have a child together.

De Niro also shared the first photo of Gia, who weighed 8 pounds, 6 ounces at birth. In the image, the infant is clad in a pink and white-striped footed pajamas.

ROBERT DE NIRO'S CO-STAR REVEALS MOTHER OF SEVENTH BABY

De Niro and Chen, a martial arts instructor and kick boxer, met on the set of his 2015 movie "The Intern." The two first sparked romance rumors in 2021 when they were pictured leaving the Hotel du Cap-Eden-Roc in Antibes, France during a trip to celebrate De Niro's 78th birthday.

The Golden Globe winner shares his seven children with three different women. The actor and his ex-wife Diahnne Abbott are parents to Drena and Raphael. He adopted Drena, who is Abbott's daughter from a previous relationship, when he married the now 78-year-old actress in 1976. The former couple split in 1988.

He shares Julian and Aaron with ex Toukie Smith. Elliot and Helen Grace are De Niro's children from his marriage to his second ex-wife, Grace Hightower. De Niro and Hightower married in 1997 but separated in 2018. After a lengthy and bitter alimony battle, their divorce was finalized in 2021.

Despite intense backlash, longtime Los Angeles Dodgers manager Dave Roberts expressed support for the organization's recent Pride Night.

In recent weeks, the franchise has faced criticism for its decision to honor the Los Angeles chapter of The Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence at Dodger Stadium.

"For me, this is an existential question for me," Roberts said Friday while wearing a Pride-themed Dodgers hat. 

"It’s a big, overarching kind of question in the sense that my parents raised me to love everyone. To respect everyone."

CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM

Roberts added that even when people disagree, they should still "be able to coexist."

"Treat people the way that you would want to be treated. We’re not always going to agree on everyone’s decisions in life," Roberts said. "That’s the way the world works. And that’s OK. I do think that we should still all be able to coexist. 

"For me, it just always goes back to loving everyone. And as the manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers, a baseball team, I welcome — we welcome — anyone that comes through these gates to support our ball club."

THOUSANDS PROTEST SISTERS OF PERPETUAL INDULGENCE OUTSIDE DODGER STADIUM HOURS BEFORE START OF PRIDE NIGHT

Hours before Pride Night festivities began Friday, demonstrators in opposition to the satirical LGBTQ+ group receiving the Community Hero Award gathered in a parking lot just outside Dodger Stadium. Organizers called the gathering a "prayerful procession."

The Dodgers played the San Francisco Giants Friday night. Gabe Kapler, the Giants' manager, said he was "very proud to be wearing pride colors tonight. I know many of our players feel the same."

Kapler also spoke about the protestors, saying, "I believe in and support any peaceful protest."

The Dodgers engaged in a back-and-forth with The Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence. After receiving backlash, the team rescinded its invitation to the group, only to invite it again several days later.

"People are going to have different opinions, but our culture now is in a place where we’re not coexisting, and that’s what’s sad and unfortunate," Roberts said. "I love everyone. That’s kind of where I’m at. Anyone who wants to come in here and support us and the Dodgers, I’m all in. We’re all in. That’s how I was raised."

The Dodgers held a players-only meeting May 29, the same day the team's star pitcher, Clayton Kershaw, publicly shared that he disagreed with the franchise's decision to host The Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence.

"This has nothing to do with the LGBTQ community or Pride or anything like that," he told the Los Angeles Times. "This is simply a group that was making fun of a religion. That I don’t agree with."

Roberts said he welcomes different "thoughts and beliefs" from his players.

"They’re all individuals, and they have their thoughts and beliefs," Roberts said. "I welcome that. I think it’s great. But I haven’t really had conversations. I think between themselves, among themselves, they have. And I think it’s just important that everyone is educated and has conversations. That’s always important, and I support that."

Earlier this week, MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred said he wants to leave decisions on hosting a Pride Night to each franchise.

"We have told teams, in terms of actual uniforms, hats, bases, that we don’t think putting logos on them is a good idea just because of the desire to protect players," Manfred said, "not putting them in a position of doing something that may make them uncomfortable because of their personal views."