Liverpool, England, October 2026

Sunday, 25th October 2026

Tony and Tatiana stood on the pavement outside a building with a neoclassical facade on Lord Street in Southport. Southport is a small coastal town located north of Liverpool. The neoclassical building was originally a bank and was built in the mid-1920s. Today it houses the Occulo Lounge, a cafe and bar, which serves all-day brunch and burgers, hot and cold beverages and has cakes and some desserts. A comfy place to have lunch or afternoon drinks. Both Tony and Tatiana are wearing dark coloured padded jackets and are carrying mobility canes. Tony is wearing a dark baseball cap and Tatiana has dark sunglasses. Southport is connected to Liverpool by the Merseyrail, a local area train network.
Tony and Tatiana stood on the pavement outside a building with a neoclassical facade on Lord Street in Southport. Southport is a small coastal town located north of Liverpool. The neoclassical building was originally a bank and was built in the mid-1920s. Today it houses the Occulo Lounge, a cafe and bar, which serves all-day brunch and burgers, hot and cold beverages and has cakes and some desserts. A comfy place to have lunch or afternoon drinks. Both Tony and Tatiana are wearing dark coloured padded jackets and are carrying mobility canes. Tony is wearing a dark baseball cap and Tatiana has dark sunglasses. Southport is connected to Liverpool by the Merseyrail, a local area train network.
Tony and Tatiana beside a life-sized bronze statue of Bessie Braddock on the concourse of Liverpool Lime Street railway station. Bessie Braddock (1899-1970) was a Liverpool born Labour Politician who was Member of Parliament (MP) for the Liverpool Exchange constituency from 1945 to 1970. She never held an office in government but was known nationally for her forthright campaigns in connection with housing, public health and other social issues. The statue depicts her holding a handbag and an egg. Tatiana is touching the hand holding the egg and Tony is stood on the opposite side.
Tony and Tatiana beside a life-sized bronze statue of Bessie Braddock on the concourse of Liverpool Lime Street railway station. Bessie Braddock (1899-1970) was a Liverpool born Labour Politician who was Member of Parliament (MP) for the Liverpool Exchange constituency from 1945 to 1970. She never held an office in government but was known nationally for her forthright campaigns in connection with housing, public health and other social issues. The statue depicts her holding a handbag and an egg. Tatiana is touching the hand holding the egg and Tony is stood on the opposite side.
Tony and Tatiana standing on either side of a life-sized bronze statue of Ken Dodd on the concourse of Liverpool Lime Street railway station. Sir Ken Dodd (1927–2018), one of Liverpool's greatest entertainers and comedians, is sculpted carrying an overnight bag and his signature tickling stick (feather duster).
Tony and Tatiana standing on either side of a life-sized bronze statue of Ken Dodd on the concourse of Liverpool Lime Street railway station. Sir Ken Dodd (1927–2018), one of Liverpool’s greatest entertainers and comedians, is sculpted carrying an overnight bag and his signature tickling stick (feather duster).
Tony standing between the bronze statues of comedian Sir Ken Dodd and politician Bessie Braddock on the concourse at Liverpool Lime Street train station. The two sculptures stand facing each other less than two metres apart. Together they form a joint sculpture titled Chance Meeting, which was sculpted by Tom Murphy, and unveiled by Sir Ken Dodd on 11th June 2009. There is a stone plaque embedded in the ground between the sculptures.
Tony standing between the bronze statues of comedian Sir Ken Dodd and politician Bessie Braddock on the concourse at Liverpool Lime Street train station. The two sculptures stand facing each other less than two metres apart. Together they form a joint sculpture titled Chance Meeting, which was sculpted by Tom Murphy, and unveiled by Sir Ken Dodd on 11th June 2009. There is a stone plaque embedded in the ground between the sculptures.