https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-merseyside-62661290photos
Britain's oldest man has celebrated his 110th birthday by declaring "moderation in everything and all things" as the secret to a long and happy life.
John Alfred Tinniswood, who lives in Southport, said he did not believe it when he was told he had become the country's longest living man.
"I don't feel old, I keep up with my friends," the avid Liverpool fan said.
Care home manager Katie Howard said he was an "amazing individual with so many stories" and a "true gentleman".
Mr Tinniswood was born in Liverpool in 1912, meaning he has lived through all but two of his beloved Reds' title-winning campaigns, as well as two world wars and both the
Spanish flu and Covid pandemics.
He added that his fondest memories were of his marriage and the birth of his daughter, Susan.
He was visited at The Hollies care home by Mark Blundell, the Lord-Lieutenant of Merseyside, who passed on a birthday card from the Queen.
Mr Tinniswood said it felt "very special" to get the card, which had "very good messages from the Queen".
He said when considering the secret to a long life, he had "one word; moderation".
"Moderation in everything and all things," he said.
"Moderation in exercising, writing, listening."