After 70 years of wedded bliss, Annie and Albert Taylor are one of the longest-married couples in Britain.

Annie, 95, and Albert, 94, were married at St Peter's Church, Brighton, on July 2, 1932.

The couple, who celebrate their 70th wedding anniversary tomorrow, have rarely left each other's side since.

For 50 years, Annie and Albert lived in their bungalow in Woodingdean.

Now the couple live in separate rooms at the Highbury House Nursing Home, Rottingdean.

Despite Annie being almost blind and Albert almost completely deaf, the couple spend all day together and always give each other a goodnight kiss.

They will be celebrating their anniversary with staff and friends at the nursing home.

The couple put their successful marriage down to being "totally faithful" to each other.

Albert said: "I have never looked at or wanted to be with another woman in all my life. Immediately I met Annie I knew she was the one for me.

"She is a lovely wife and I still make sure I give her a goodnight kiss every night."

Annie said: "We have always made sure we do things together. I still appreciate it when he says 'I love you'."

For 40 years Albert was a housing superintendent responsible for the upkeep of Brighton Borough Council's housing estates.

Annie worked as a children's nanny and later as a part-time domestic help.

The couple were introduced by a friend who Annie was staying with when she arrived in Brighton from Launceston, Cornwall, to take up a job as a nanny.

She said: "Albert and I hit it off immediately and we started dating. We knew we would get married."

Naomi Girdler, home manager at Highbury House, said: "They are a lovely couple and are utterly devoted to each other. Albert will not go to bed at night until he has given Annie a kiss."