He also serves as a geneticist for the Johns Hopkins Children’s Center.ĭr. David Valle is the director of the Institute of Genetic Medicine and professor of pediatrics and ophthalmology at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine.

'At the end of it, she turned to me and said, 'That's much better than talking, isn't it?'' Nott said.Dr. The pair spent the following 20 minutes playing with the dogs and petting them before Queen Elizabeth II offered some pearls of wisdom. 'She picked up the biscuit and she broke it in two and gave me half the biscuit, and I thought, 'Do I eat it?', and she said, 'No, no, they're for the dog,'' Nott said. The pair then spoke about the dogs for a bit, and then a courtier opened a silver container with dog treats inside. 'They ran all the way around the room and they were barking and shouting, and two or three of them went under her legs,' Nott told the crowd. He then described how the queen 'put her hand on my hand' and then whispered something to her courtiers who promptly returned with six corgis who 'ran into the room.'

This chart, provided by Statista, shows the timeline of official events for the funeral of Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom and the takeover of King Charles. 'I'm going to start crying, I can't cope with this,' Nott said, recalling the moment while speaking on a panel at the Hay Festival, an annual arts event in Powys, Wales. He is the founder of the David Nott Foundation, which trains war doctors in emergency surgery. Nott works as a vascular and trauma surgeon at St Mary's Hospital and also performs cancer surgery at the Royal Marsden Hospital, both in London. The Welsh doctor has volunteered at organizations such as Doctors Without Borders, the International Committee of the Red Cross, and Syria Relief, and the doctor has raised large amounts of money for charitable causes.

Nott was awarded an Order of the British Empire (OBE) by the queen in 2012 for his work providing medical services in conflict and catastrophe zones such as Bosnia, Afghanistan, Sierra Leone, Palestine, Nepal and Ukraine, among others. A war doctor revealed how the queen used her corgis to help him with his trauma. Queen Elizabeth II talks with members of the Manitoba Corgi Association during a visit to Winnipeg, Canada, in October, 2002.

David knott surgeon