 So we looked at data from 2,800 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people across Australia and our study shows very high levels of risk in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people of having a heart attack or stroke over the next five years and also that that risk starts much earlier than previously thought. So that even in the age group 25 to 34 we were seeing significant proportions at high risk. So there's two ways this research can be used to save lives. So the first is making sure that we're preventing cardiovascular disease by implementing screening earlier. And the second way is for people that already have that are at high risk receiving appropriate treatment. This study is a world first because we did not have this risk profile information for any Indigenous population worldwide. And now that 2,800 Aboriginal people have contributed to that evidence we're able to guide future policy much better. So the changes people can make in their lives are around stopping or quitting smoking, managing blood pressure, also decrease our weight and increasing physical exercise. There are many, many ways to keep Aboriginal hearts strong and we should be in the business of giving people more birthdays basically. We should be in the business of making sure that people are living long, rich and fulfilling lives.