just immensely proud to be british. and to see what this country can do. so when the queen came, it was a bit nervous, because it is a bit scary having the queen watching you do yourjob. five years ago, melissa tweddle met the queen. that s me there, look. getting ready to do a pretend caesarean section. at the time, she was a student midwife, just beginning her career. everybody was really excited. i had to make sure i did not trip over anything and drop the baby! today, although it s herfuneral, it s also like a celebration of everything that she has achieved, what she has done. and we will always have this story to tell. when mummy met the queen. and you will probably end up telling your children and things like that, won t you, when the time comes? 0h, she looks so happy. i remember that beautiful blue outfit and her amazing skin and twinkly eyes and beautiful smile. sophie was just six when, bouquet in hand, the queen and the duke of edinburgh came to hull.
PRACTICAL demonstrations of the benefits of some of the latest advancements in antenatal education and neonatal care will form part of International Day of the Midwife celebrations in the regional maternity hospital this Thursday.