Finally tonight, Italy's oldest barista.

From 7 in the morning until 7 in the evening,

Anna Posey does what she's been doing for more than 80 years,

brewing espresso and serving coffees.

I have customers who are now grandparents and come in with their grandchildren saying, Anna, do you remember when there was a dance floor outside?

When there was a jukebox and pinball machines?

Those were different times.

Now they're only memories. She first did this sort of job at the end of World War II when she went to work in her uncle's restaurants.

That's it.

In 1958, Posse and her husband opened Bar Centrale in the small town of Nebihuno on the shores of Lake Major in northern Italy.

Since her husband died in 1974, she's been on her own.

It's a bit like a family here, you know.

It doesn't feel like a bar to me.

It feels like a meeting place. People come in,

some come to run an errand, others come and ask me, do me a favor. Could you get your daughter

who works in the town hall to bring me my identity card? Sure, I'll come and get it tomorrow.

Then there's the other one who says, please, if you see the doctor, get me a referral. I'll leave you the

prescription. All right. I'm always available for everyone.

Posi plans to remain available.

She has no intention of retiring.

She's among the growing number of Italians who are centenarians, the vast majority of them, women.

Today is Posse's 1001st birthday.

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