"America's Got Talent" judge Heidi Klum enjoys her "girl time" with Sofia Vergara. 

Klum, 50, dished on what they enjoy doing in their downtime and whether she would set Vergara, 51, up on a date. 

"I spent most of my time from all the judges with Sofia… we’re girly girls," Klum shared with Fox News Digital on the "America’s Got Talent" red carpet. 

‘AGT’ JUDGE HEIDI KLUM SHARES WHY SHE NEVER GIVES HER KIDS LOVE ADVICE

"We talk about clothes, we go eat, we have a few drinks, talk about men. You know what girls talk about, you know, everything," Klum laughed. 

When asked if she'd ever set Vergara up on a date Klum said, "If there is someone then perhaps, why not?"

Klum’s comments come after Vergara's estranged husband Joe Manganiello filed for divorce in July.

The supermodel also shared that she has a strong bond with all the "America's Got Talent" judges.

"’America's Got Talent’ is a family. The judges are my family… we love each other, care for each other…" she added.

WHO IS LENI KLUM? DAUGHTER OF SUPERMODEL HEIDI KLUM FOLLOWING IN HER MOM’S FOOTSTEPS

"We see each other when we're not filming… most of the time I see Sofia, really. But, you know, yesterday we were all out on Howie's boat… and it was pretty amazing."

"America’s Got Talent" is preparing for the season 18 finale on Wednesday night.

The former Victoria’s Secret model teased who she predicts will take home the grand prize of $1 million.

WATCH: AGT JUDGE HEIDI KLUM ON SETTING UP NEWLY SINGLE SOFIA VERGARA ON A DATE

"Who is going to be the winner? We don't know. We have to wait for you, America, to vote…" Klum noted. "But I do like the balancing act, the two brothers."

LIKE WHAT YOU’RE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS

Klum referred to the Ramadhani Brothers, which has been her favorite act for the last several weeks. 

WATCH: 'AGT’ PERFORMERS RAMADHANI BROTHERS SHOCK JUDGES WITH HEAD BALANCING ACT

The acrobat duo includes Fadhili Ramadhani and Ibrahim Jobu from Tanzania.

HOWIE MANDEL DEFENDS SOFIA VERGARA JOKE ABOUT HER SINGLE LIFE: 'SHE'S FRESH, PEOPLE'

Fellow "America’s Got Talent" judge Howie Mandel additionally shared with Fox News Digital that the balancing brothers continue to impress him every week too. 

WATCH: HOWIE MANDEL SAYS ‘HE COULDN’T BE HAPPIER’ THAT THE WRITERS' STRIKE HAS ENDED

This season, Mandel gave away his coveted "Golden Buzzer," which sends contestants straight through to the live shows, to French dance group Murmuration.

"If I had to pick… I love, and it's not because it's my Golden Buzzer, but Murmuration by far blew me away as far as an act, a message, originality. But there was so many great moments," Mandel shared.

CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER

Mandel also noted he’s ecstatic that the writers’ strike has finally ended and explained how it deeply impacted the entertainment industry.

"I couldn't be happier that obviously, if it is ended, then… a lot of people who need to be working are going to be put back to work because it's not just the writers, it's this whole business affects many other businesses… I think that fairness prevails."

"America’s Got Talent" will air its season 18 finale Wednesday on NBC at 8 p.m. ET. 

Actor and comedian Rob Schneider added his voice to a chorus of others already expressing outrage over the Canadian Parliament's decision last Friday to honor a veteran who fought for Nazi Germany during the Second World War.

"Just canceled my trip to Canada," Schnieder posted on social media Monday. "I just can't… It's beyond the pale. Trudeau’s tyranny against peaceful trucker protesters seems insignificant to this despicable and outrageous act of honoring of one of ADOLF HITLER’S NAZI SS Soldiers by the Canadian Parliament," he said, referencing Freedom Convoy protests against COVID-19 vaccine mandates that sparked intense criticism and a series of arrests 

The 59-year-old comedian, whose father is Jewish, concluded the post with, "No words…"

CANADA UNDER FIRE FOR APPLAUUDINNG ‘LITERAL NAZI’ IN PARLIAMENT DURING ZELENSKYY VISIT

Parliament erupted into cheers Friday as 98-year-old Yaroslav Hunka, who served in the First Ukrainian Division under Nazi command, was recognized as a "war hero."

The division was also known as the Waffen-SS Galicia Division, which fought for the Nazis as its paramilitary arm under the Schutzstaffel organization, according to the Toronto Star.

The incident coincided Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy's first visit to the country's capital of Ottawa, and it quickly riled critics and Jewish groups enough to demand apologies. 

Schneider, further putting the decision on blast, got more incendiary with another post that read, "Don’t you stupid f---ing Canadians know THIS A--H@LE fought for the NAZIS?! Not what we call Nazis today. Like, the REAL Nazis! This guy fought for Hitler! Not like what we call people Hitler today. THEE Hitler! Like in actual Adolf Hitler."

SON OF JAILED CANADIAN PASTOR FACES POTENTIAL FINES, PRISON FOR PREACHING OUTSIDE KIDS' DRAG STORY TIME

Friends of Simon Wiesenthal Center, a Canadian nonprofit dedicated to educating people on the Holocaust, wrote on X, formerly Twitter, "FSWC is appalled that Canada’s Parliament gave a standing ovation to a Ukrainian veteran who served in a Nazi military unit during the Second World War implicated in the mass murder of Jews and others. An apology and explanation is owed."

In an op-ed published in the Toronto Sun on Sunday, Canadian columnist Joe Warmington called for a "full apology" for honoring Hunka.

Anthony Rota, the Speaker of Canada's House of Commons who described Hunka as someone who fought for "Ukrainian independence against the Russians," resigned Tuesday after meeting with party leaders.

"No one in this House is above any of us. Therefore I must step down as your speaker," he said in Parliament. 

CANADIAN CLERGY REBUKE TRUDEAU FOR INVOKING EMERGENCIES ACT, OTHER ‘TYRANNICAL ACTIONS

"I reiterate my profound regret for my error in recognizing an individual in the House during the joint address to Parliament of President Zelenskyy. That public recognition has caused pain to individuals and communities, including to the Jewish community in Canada and around the world in addition to Nazi survivors in Poland among other nations. I accept full responsibility for my actions," he continued.

Schneider, in a separate social media post, called the resignation a "very good start."

Rota's office previously provided a statement to FOX News Digital, saying, "I have subsequently become aware of more information which causes me to regret my decision to [invite Hunka]. I wish to make clear that no one, including fellow parliamentarians and the Ukraine delegation, was aware of my intention or of my remarks before I delivered them."

For more Culture, Media, Education, Opinion, and channel coverage, visit foxnews.com/media.

FOX News' Emma Colton and The Associated Press contributed to this report.