[SOUND] Hey, Rob. Where you think you're going to be 25 years from now? >> Well, I want to be alive. That's certainly the first thing. I think, I mean aging, I think we focus probably little too much on just on young people. We don't focus enough and celebrate and recognize growing old, and the fact that we also need to be looking after people that aren't aging terribly well. I happen to love these things, wrinkles, it means that I'm getting there. And I think from an individual perspective then rather than denying the fact that I'm getting old, that if I can be as physically active and healthy, even socially healthy. I'm mixing with my friends giving them support, getting support from them I think I can probably age well. >> I mean, that sounds really good from an individual perspective. I suppose I was thinking bigger picture. >> Sure. >> As more and more people are living past 85, how are cities going to adjust to accommodate that? How will our public transport change, our housing change? How are they going to afford to live to 100 plus? And I was just thinking about those kinds of issues and just living long enough to actually meet your grandchildren and great grandchildren. >> Yeah. >> And how that perspective's going to change how we value older people. >> Sure, I mean I guess as a society we're probably in denial. We're thinking well aging, getting old only happens to other people. And I certainly know from my own baby boomer group that there's a huge numbers of us. And there's a huge challenges out there for our society, for all those people that are aging. I mean, how are we going to do it? >> These types of questions, discussions, and forward thinking are what we will cover in Rethinking Ageing. Come join the conversation.