Is this the world's oldest man? Bolivian herder's records show he was born in 1890.

Carmelo Flores Laura turned 123 last month, according to Bolivia's civil registry. Yet the herder, from the mountain village of Frasquicia, 50 miles outside the capital La Paz, is still healthy, walks without a stick and doesn't wear glasses, according to reports. In order to claim the title, Mr Laura's documents now need to be verified by a Guinness Book of Records official. 
 The native Aymara, who has three children, 16 grandchildren and 39 great-grandchildren, was 24 when World War I broke out and 62 when young Queen Elizabeth ascended to the throne.

Mr Laura, who lost his wife ten years ago, told Bolivia's Rede Uno TV station that he believes the secret to a long life is taking daily long walks, and never eating pasta or sugar.
Instead, he said he has spent his life eating cananhua, a wild species of quinoa which is rich in protein and amino acid. 

He added:'I've never been lazy. I always shared the cooking with my wife.
'We would only eat what we could find growing wild. We ate mostly skunk meat. I still go on long walks every day.'
The Bolivian's biblical age means he would easily overtake the current oldest living person, 115-year-old Japanese woman Misao Okawa.