Tonight on Peasbork and Unsencer, Maverick billionaire Brian Johnson says he's the real-life Benjamin Button.

With 30 doctors, thousands of pills, millions of dollars, he claims he's made his body five years younger.

Tonight, he'll tell me how and why.

On an all-style panel of age-defying experts, we will also debate it. Can we? Should we turn back time?

From London, this is Piers Morgan Unsensored. Well, good evening from London, welcome to Piers Morgan Unsensored.

It's a special edition tonight and a really special one.

Everyone's getting older, but let's be honest, none of us wants to.

Once you're old enough to drive and buy a proper drink, it tastes slow but inexorable tumbled on a very big,

and often pretty torturous hill.

Aaks multiply, hangovers intensify, energy levels recede

as fast as your hairline. And a number of things to look forward to and dream of decline

as we all gradually and reluctantly just run out of road. Well, time is kinder to some of us and others,

even at the same age, but we're all going to die.

That is an irrefutable fact.

And whether you believe in an afterlife or not, there's a premium on making the best of the time we have and the people we love.

Humans have understood that for as long a civilization has existed, and we've fought a long and often fruitless war against father time.

Ancient Greeks plastered their faces with crocodile dung.

Victorians rinse their hair in onion juice.

One Hungarian noblewoman bathes in virginal blood.

Thankfully, the methods have changed to try and arrest the aging process,

but the aspiration remains the same.

$70 billion a year is spent on face filling, lip plumping, nose grafting and other plastic enhancements for the sagging torso. Billions more is spent on research into things like biohacking,

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