1 of 9 The Duchess of Cornwall and The Prince Of Wales visited St Mary's Hospital to meet victims of the London bombings.
2 of 9 The Duchess said she felt "proud to be British" as she thanked ambulance staff.
3 of 9 John Tulloch told the Prince how a "ministering angel" - an Air Force officer - kept talking to him to keep him awake until the emergency crews arrived.
4 of 9 Cynthia Bobb-Semple, 43, from Walthamstow, east London, who was showered in glass at Edgware Road, said: "I think I'm still a bit shocked."
5 of 9 The Royal couple then went to the Met's Hendon College where the Casualty Information Unit is based.
6 of 9 Prince Charles talked to some of the 200 workers from 21 forces who have so far dealt with more than 103,087 calls.
7 of 9 Meanwhile Bruce Lait, a professional dancer from Ipswich, explains to the Queen during a visit to Royal London Hospital, how the bomb blast ruptured his ear.
8 of 9 The Queen, who said the brutal acts against innocent people will not change our way of life, is introduced to accident and emergency staff.
9 of 9 The Queen walks past staff after thanking them for their response to Thursday's bomb attacks.