UK is set to launch the world’s first Driverless bus service in Scotland next week. The service will offer a commute to 10,000 passengers per week across a 22.5-kilometer route in Queensferry.

UK to roll out first driverless bus service

The United Kingdom has sent a number of "Storm Shadow" cruise missiles to Ukraine, providing the nation with a new long-range strike capability ahead of a highly anticipated counteroffensive against Russian forces, according to an exclusive CNN report.

UK Defence Secretary Ben Wallace, who described&nbsp;the donation as Ukraine’s “best chance to defend themselves against Russia’s continued brutality,” confirmed the delivery&nbsp;on Thursday (May 11).

Developed jointly by the UK and France, the Storm Shadow is a long-range cruise missile with stealth features and one which is typically launched from the air. With a shooting range of more than 250 km (155 miles), it falls short of the 185-mile range capability of the US-made surface-to-surface Army Tactical Missile Systems, or ATACMS, which Ukraine has long requested.

<h2>What can 'Storm Shadow' do?</h2>

<p data-analytics-observe="off" data-component-name="paragraph" data-editable="text" data-uri="archive.cms.cnn.com/_components/paragraph/instances/paragraph_0536F4DF-19D1-4D91-A6B6-0863EDD70476@published">The Storm Shadow has the potential&nbsp;to strike deep into Russian-held territory in Eastern Ukraine. A Western official told CNN that the UK has received assurances from the Ukrainian government that these missiles will be used only within Ukrainian sovereign territory and not inside Russia.

<p data-analytics-observe="off" data-component-name="paragraph" data-editable="text" data-uri="archive.cms.cnn.com/_components/paragraph/instances/paragraph_0536F4DF-19D1-4D91-A6B6-0863EDD70476@published">UK officials have time and again made&nbsp;public statements identifying Crimea as Ukrainian sovereign territory, describing it as “illegally annexed.”&nbsp;

<p data-analytics-observe="off" data-component-name="paragraph" data-editable="text" data-uri="archive.cms.cnn.com/_components/paragraph/instances/paragraph_D1F43AE3-EA23-B23F-F69F-0863EDDCD238@published">The missile is “a real game changer from a range perspective,” a senior US military official told CNN and gives Kyiv an advantage that&nbsp;it has been asking for&nbsp;since the beginning&nbsp;of the war.&nbsp;

<p data-analytics-observe="off" data-component-name="paragraph" data-editable="text" data-uri="archive.cms.cnn.com/_components/paragraph/instances/paragraph_33162560-8CF8-D4B3-3D99-09F44ACA5E06@published">The deployment of the missiles comes as Ukrainian forces prepare to launch a counteroffensive intended to retake Kremlin-held territory in the eastern and southern parts of the country.

<p data-analytics-observe="off" data-component-name="paragraph" data-editable="text" data-uri="archive.cms.cnn.com/_components/paragraph/instances/paragraph_33162560-8CF8-D4B3-3D99-09F44ACA5E06@published">The missiles' deployment comes as Ukrainian forces prepare to begin a counteroffensive aimed at retaking Kremlin-held areas in the country's east and south.

<p data-analytics-observe="off" data-component-name="paragraph" data-editable="text" data-uri="archive.cms.cnn.com/_components/paragraph/instances/paragraph_33162560-8CF8-D4B3-3D99-09F44ACA5E06@published">Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said his country needed "a little more time" before launching a counteroffensive to allow some of the promised Western weaponry to arrive.

<p data-analytics-observe="off" data-component-name="paragraph" data-editable="text" data-uri="archive.cms.cnn.com/_components/paragraph/instances/paragraph_33162560-8CF8-D4B3-3D99-09F44ACA5E06@published">“With [what we have] we can go forward and be successful.&nbsp;But we’d lose a lot of people. I think that’s unacceptable,”&nbsp;Zelensky told European public service broadcasters in an interview published on Thursday.

<p data-analytics-observe="off" data-component-name="paragraph" data-editable="text" data-uri="archive.cms.cnn.com/_components/paragraph/instances/paragraph_33162560-8CF8-D4B3-3D99-09F44ACA5E06@published">“So we need to wait. We still need a bit more time,” he added.&nbsp;

<h2 data-analytics-observe="off" data-component-name="paragraph" data-editable="text" data-uri="archive.cms.cnn.com/_components/paragraph/instances/paragraph_33162560-8CF8-D4B3-3D99-09F44ACA5E06@published">UK tries to go one step ahead of the US&nbsp;</h2>

This is not the first time that Britain has gone above and beyond what the US is willing to deliver to Ukraine in terms of weaponry. It was the first ally to announce it would send contemporary Western tanks to Ukraine, pledging 14 Challenge 2 tanks in January, before the US stated it would add M-1 Abrams tanks shortly after.

British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak hinted earlier this year that Britain was considering supplying long-range missiles.

“We must help Ukraine to shield its cities from Russian bombs and Iranian drones,” Sunak said at the Munich Security Conference on February 18.

“And that’s why the UK will be the first country to provide Ukraine with longer-range weapons,” he added.

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The United Kingdom has sent a number of "Storm Shadow" cruise missiles to Ukraine, providing the nation with a new long-range strike capability ahead of a highly anticipated counteroffensive against Russian forces, according to an exclusive CNN report.

The United Kingdom has sent a number of "Storm Shadow" cruise missiles to Ukraine, providing the nation with a new long-range strike capability ahead of a highly anticipated counteroffensive against Russian forces, according to an exclusive CNN report. UK Defence Secretary Ben Wallace, who described the donation as Ukraine’s “best chance to defend themselves against Russia’s continued brutality,” confirmed the delivery on Thursday (May 11). Developed jointly by the UK and France, the Storm Shadow is a long-range cruise missile with stealth features and one which is typically launched from the air. With a shooting range of more than 250 km (155 miles), it falls short of the 185-mile range capability of the US-made surface-to-surface Army Tactical Missile Systems, or ATACMS, which Ukraine has long requested. What can 'Storm Shadow' do? The Storm Shadow has the potential to strike deep into Russian-held territory in Eastern Ukraine. A Western official told CNN that the UK has received assurances from the Ukrainian government that these missiles will be used only within Ukrainian sovereign territory and not inside Russia. UK officials have time and again made public statements identifying Crimea as Ukrainian sovereign territory, describing it as “illegally annexed.” The missile is “a real game changer from a range perspective,” a senior US military official told CNN and gives Kyiv an advantage that it has been asking for since the beginning of the war. The deployment of the missiles comes as Ukrainian forces prepare to launch a counteroffensive intended to retake Kremlin-held territory in the eastern and southern parts of the country. The missiles' deployment comes as Ukrainian forces prepare to begin a counteroffensive aimed at retaking Kremlin-held areas in the country's east and south. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said his country needed "a little more time" before launching a counteroffensive to allow some of the promised Western weaponry to arrive. “With [what we have] we can go forward and be successful. But we’d lose a lot of people. I think that’s unacceptable,” Zelensky told European public service broadcasters in an interview published on Thursday. “So we need to wait. We still need a bit more time,” he added. UK tries to go one step ahead of the US This is not the first time that Britain has gone above and beyond what the US is willing to deliver to Ukraine in terms of weaponry. It was the first ally to announce it would send contemporary Western tanks to Ukraine, pledging 14 Challenge 2 tanks in January, before the US stated it would add M-1 Abrams tanks shortly after. British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak hinted earlier this year that Britain was considering supplying long-range missiles. “We must help Ukraine to shield its cities from Russian bombs and Iranian drones,” Sunak said at the Munich Security Conference on February 18. “And that’s why the UK will be the first country to provide Ukraine with longer-range weapons,” he added. WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

UK delivers long-range ‘Storm Shadow’ cruise missiles to Ukraine

For the past two years, British nationals have faced a consistent cost of living crisis, making it difficult for households to meet their needs. The cost of living increased sharply across the UK between 2021 and 2022.

Cost of living crisis in UK: 10% young adults admit shoplifting, says survey

UK prime minister Rishi Sunak flew to the country's south coast and back by taxpayer funded helicopter ride on Tuesday and displayed his fondness for short-distance air travel yet again. The trip would have taken over an hour by train with a charge of £30 for a return fare, whereas an equivalent private flight costs £6,000 return.

UK PM Rishi Sunak under pressure after costly helicopter trip to Southampton

The Bank of England is forecast Thursday to deliver its twelfth straight interest rate hike as it seeks to dampen high inflation but risks worsening a cost-of-living crisis. It is expected to lift the key rate by 25 basis points to 4.5 percent, matching the previous March hike and taking borrowing costs to a level last seen in 2008 during the early stages of the global financial crisis.

Inflation-fighting Bank of England set for 12th straight interest rate hike

The US has announced a $1.2 billion aid package to Ukraine intended to “bolster its air defenses” and “sustain its artillery ammunition needs,” with Ukraine’s counteroffensive against Russian forces looming.

Military aid for Ukraine: Assistance package includes air defence systems

US announces $1.2bn in additional military aid for Ukraine

A citizen of the United Kingdom who was extradited to New York from Spain last month has pleaded guilty to cyberstalking and computer hacking schemes, including the 2020 hack of the social media site Twitter, the U.S. Justice Department said on Tuesday.

UK citizen extradited to US pleads guilty to 2020 Twitter hack

The UK's Illegal Migration Bill was passed by MPs last month, but is expected to run into significant opposition in the House of Lords. The Archbishop of Canterbury, a previous critic of ministers' migration policies, is among those due to speak.

UK illegal migration bill reaches House of Lords

Police tasered a man and shot two dogs dead in front of screaming witnesses next to a canal in East London. A disturbing video of the incident is making rounds on social media. Watch this report for more details.

London: Met Police shoot dead two dogs and Taser man

The coronation of King Charles III has evoked mixed reactions of former colonies under Britain, owing to the country's long drawn colonial past.

UK's colonial legacy back in spotlight | World Of Africa

Rishi Sunak suffered devastating losses of more than 1,000 Tory seats in the local elections, while Labour&nbsp;claimed that the party is on pace to take power at the next general election.&nbsp;The prime minister acknowledged the English council results were "disappointing" on Friday, but he was met with a harsh response from some of his MPs and the first signs of a challenge to his leadership from Boris Johnson's allies.

Gaining more than 500 seats gave Labour leader Keir Starmer encouragement, and the party believes that with its anticipated vote share, it will be in a position to take power in 2024 for the first time in 14 years, reported the Guardian.

According to projections made by the BBC, using just local results from England, Labour received 35 per cent&nbsp;of the vote, followed by the Conservatives (26 per cent), the Lib Dems (20&nbsp;per cent)), and other parties with (19&nbsp;per cent).

With an equal vote share advantage of eight–nine&nbsp;per cent&nbsp;over the Tories, Labour anticipated this would be its best local election performance since 1997 on Friday night. If this happened again in a Westminster election, according to Labour sources, it might lead to a Starmer majority government.&nbsp;

In addition to gaining ground on the Conservatives in the north and the Midlands of England, Labour also won control of southern councils like Plymouth, Swindon, Dover, and Medway. This has not happened since the days of the local government's inception.

The party achieved unexpected victories in Hertsmere, Hertfordshire, the residence of Oliver Dowden, the deputy prime minister, when the Tories lost overall control of the council.

The Tories lost more than 1,000 council seats by the end of Friday as&nbsp;bad news kept coming in throughout the day, and other councils were yet to publish their results.

“Make no mistake, we are on course for a Labour majority at the next general election,”&nbsp;Starmer stated, after previously warning his shadow party to exercise care and not becoming complacent about their chances of success.

More than 400 seats won by the Liberal Democrats against the Tories in the south of England raised their aspirations of being kingmakers in any hung parliament at the next election.

Their wins included Stratford-upon-Avon, the residence of the former chancellor Nadhim Zahawi, and Windsor and Maidenhead, the local council of the former prime minister Theresa May.

A hung parliament was also predicted by the Scottish National Party, whose leader in Westminster, Stephen Flynn, asserted that it was "increasingly clear the SNP can hold the balance of power after the next election". 
&nbsp;

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Rishi Sunak suffered devastating losses of more than 1,000 Tory seats in the local elections, while Labour claimed that the party is on pace to take power at the next general election.

Rishi Sunak suffered devastating losses of more than 1,000 Tory seats in the local elections, while Labour claimed that the party is on pace to take power at the next general election. The prime minister acknowledged the English council results were "disappointing" on Friday, but he was met with a harsh response from some of his MPs and the first signs of a challenge to his leadership from Boris Johnson's allies. Gaining more than 500 seats gave Labour leader Keir Starmer encouragement, and the party believes that with its anticipated vote share, it will be in a position to take power in 2024 for the first time in 14 years, reported the Guardian. According to projections made by the BBC, using just local results from England, Labour received 35 per cent of the vote, followed by the Conservatives (26 per cent), the Lib Dems (20 per cent)), and other parties with (19 per cent). With an equal vote share advantage of eight–nine per cent over the Tories, Labour anticipated this would be its best local election performance since 1997 on Friday night. If this happened again in a Westminster election, according to Labour sources, it might lead to a Starmer majority government. In addition to gaining ground on the Conservatives in the north and the Midlands of England, Labour also won control of southern councils like Plymouth, Swindon, Dover, and Medway. This has not happened since the days of the local government's inception. The party achieved unexpected victories in Hertsmere, Hertfordshire, the residence of Oliver Dowden, the deputy prime minister, when the Tories lost overall control of the council. The Tories lost more than 1,000 council seats by the end of Friday as bad news kept coming in throughout the day, and other councils were yet to publish their results. “Make no mistake, we are on course for a Labour majority at the next general election,” Starmer stated, after previously warning his shadow party to exercise care and not becoming complacent about their chances of success. More than 400 seats won by the Liberal Democrats against the Tories in the south of England raised their aspirations of being kingmakers in any hung parliament at the next election. Their wins included Stratford-upon-Avon, the residence of the former chancellor Nadhim Zahawi, and Windsor and Maidenhead, the local council of the former prime minister Theresa May. A hung parliament was also predicted by the Scottish National Party, whose leader in Westminster, Stephen Flynn, asserted that it was "increasingly clear the SNP can hold the balance of power after the next election". WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

UK: PM Rishi Sunak faces questions on leadership as Tories suffer severe drubbing in local elections

Police tasered a man and shot two dogs dead in front of screaming witnesses in East London. Footage posted on social media showed officers pursuing the man holding the two dogs on a short lead along the canal in Limehouse. London’s Scotland yard has issued a defense of its armed officers, saying police have a duty to act where necessary, before any further injury is caused. A disturbing video is making rounds on social media. It shows officers pursuing a man holding the two dogs, and an officer is heard telling the owner they need to assess the dogs and him. The dogs can be seen barking at several armed policemen, as the man turned to walk away from the officers. The man was then reportedly pursued by seven officers who told him to come back. The situation seemingly became heated, and the man was tasered to the floor, while the animals were shot dead.

London: Police point guns and shoot two dogs dead in front of screaming public | Details

A disturbing video of the Metropolitan Police making rounds on social media where they are seen tasering a man and shooting two dogs in front of screaming witnesses next to a canal in east London’s Limehouse, United Kingdom. The incident took place on Sunday (May 7) and the police department has since released a statement defending its officers.&nbsp;

What happened?

The footage shows officers pursuing a man holding the two dogs on a short lead along a canal in Limehouse when there seemed to be some exchange before the police personnel can be heard telling the owner they need to assess the dogs and him, as when the man shouts back, “Leave them (the dogs) alone”.

The dogs can be seen barking at several armed policemen as the man turned to walk away from the officers. According to media reports citing the footage the man was then pursued by seven officers who told him to come back, it was when he turned back that the dogs were running towards the officers and were held back by their leads.&nbsp; 
 
(Content warning: The visuals may be disturbing to some users. Viewer discretion is advised. WION is not responsible for the content of the video.)

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Warning: Distressing Footage. The Met Police are not fit for purpose. We are living in a fascist state. The Met needs to be disbanded. We need a general election now... There had to be a way of containing these the dogs. <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Limehouse?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Limehouse</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/TowerHamlets?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#TowerHamlets</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/EastLondon?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#EastLondon</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/London?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#London</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/metpoliceuk?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@metpoliceuk</a> <a href="https://t.co/o4YWYgwg9E">pic.twitter.com/o4YWYgwg9E</a>
— Patty Mudd #FBPE #GTTO 🇬🇧 🇪🇺 🇺🇦 #Rejoin (@PattyMudJnr) <a href="https://twitter.com/PattyMudJnr/status/1655637815521075212?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">May 8, 2023</a></blockquote>
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Subsequently, the situation seemingly became heated and the man was tasered to the floor and the animals were shot dead. A report by the British newspaper, Evening Standard, said people in the buildings around the canal could be heard screaming from their balconies as the first animal was shot, where one resident also yelled, “why did you shoot the dog?”&nbsp;

What did the police say?

Addressing the incident, officials said, police officers, “have a duty to act where necessary before any further injury is caused”. The Met later also released a statement which said, “Police were called just after 5 pm (local time) on Sunday, May 7 to a woman being attacked by a dog in Commercial Road, E14.”&nbsp;

It added, “Officers attended the location where the aggressive behaviour of two dogs was of considerable concern and posed a significant threat to them. A man was arrested in connection with the incident for having a dog dangerously out of control, and assault offences. He has been taken into police custody. A Taser was discharged by police.”

The police also confirmed that no person was taken to the hospital. “Both dogs were destroyed by police at the scene. This is never an easy decision for any officer to take, but police have a duty to act where necessary before any further injury is caused.” They further indicated that the Met's “directorate of professional standards will review the circumstances of the incident.” 
 
&nbsp;

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A disturbing video of the Metropolitan Police making rounds on social media where they are seen tasering a man and shooting two dogs in front of screaming witnesses next to a canal in east London’s Limehouse, United Kingdom.

A disturbing video of the Metropolitan Police making rounds on social media where they are seen tasering a man and shooting two dogs in front of screaming witnesses next to a canal in east London’s Limehouse, United Kingdom. The incident took place on Sunday (May 7) and the police department has since released a statement defending its officers. What happened? The footage shows officers pursuing a man holding the two dogs on a short lead along a canal in Limehouse when there seemed to be some exchange before the police personnel can be heard telling the owner they need to assess the dogs and him, as when the man shouts back, “Leave them (the dogs) alone”. The dogs can be seen barking at several armed policemen as the man turned to walk away from the officers. According to media reports citing the footage the man was then pursued by seven officers who told him to come back, it was when he turned back that the dogs were running towards the officers and were held back by their leads. (Content warning: The visuals may be disturbing to some users. Viewer discretion is advised. WION is not responsible for the content of the video.) Warning: Distressing Footage. The Met Police are not fit for purpose. We are living in a fascist state. The Met needs to be disbanded. We need a general election now... There had to be a way of containing these the dogs. #Limehouse #TowerHamlets #EastLondon #London @metpoliceuk pic.twitter.com/o4YWYgwg9E — Patty Mudd #FBPE #GTTO 🇬🇧 🇪🇺 🇺🇦 #Rejoin (@PattyMudJnr) May 8, 2023 × Subsequently, the situation seemingly became heated and the man was tasered to the floor and the animals were shot dead. A report by the British newspaper, Evening Standard, said people in the buildings around the canal could be heard screaming from their balconies as the first animal was shot, where one resident also yelled, “why did you shoot the dog?” What did the police say? Addressing the incident, officials said, police officers, “have a duty to act where necessary before any further injury is caused”. The Met later also released a statement which said, “Police were called just after 5 pm (local time) on Sunday, May 7 to a woman being attacked by a dog in Commercial Road, E14.” It added, “Officers attended the location where the aggressive behaviour of two dogs was of considerable concern and posed a significant threat to them. A man was arrested in connection with the incident for having a dog dangerously out of control, and assault offences. He has been taken into police custody. A Taser was discharged by police.” The police also confirmed that no person was taken to the hospital. “Both dogs were destroyed by police at the scene. This is never an easy decision for any officer to take, but police have a duty to act where necessary before any further injury is caused.” They further indicated that the Met's “directorate of professional standards will review the circumstances of the incident.” WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Video | UK police allegedly shot dead two dogs, tasered man in front of screaming witnesses

The coronation celebration is over but the cost of living crisis still looms over the citizens. Around 700,000 households in UK missed rent or mortgage bill in April.

UK: Latest figures show Britons struggling with loans, cards and bills

There was a ceremony surrounding the coronation on Saturday, which was followed by street parties and a star-studded concert the following day. However, did you know that a number of celebrities declined to perform at the coronation?

Celebrities who refused to perform at King Charles III and Queen Camilla's coronation ceremony | UK

In a tragic incident in the UK, a whale died after getting washed up on the shore of Bridlington. Media reports state that the fin whale got into great trouble off the coast of east Yorkshire town. Eric Njoka brings you the report.

Whale dies after washing up on UK beach

Police arrested the leader of anti-monarchy group Republic and 51 others at King Charles’s coronation on Saturday, saying their duty to prevent disruption outweighed the right to protest. Hundreds of yellow-clad demonstrators gathered among the 10-deep crowds lining the procession route in central London to stand out from those clad in red, white and blue, and to hold up signs saying “Not My King”.

UK Police arrest 52 including republicans during King Charles’ coronation

King Charles' coronation was celebrated with the Big Lunch at Regent's Park. A logo for King Charles was seen on the grass. This marks the second day of events for the Coronation.

The Big Lunch event marks King Charles' Coronation

King Charles III was officially crowned the 40th monarch of the United Kingdom on Saturday, and the streets of London were alive with celebration. However, the royal celebrations are far from finished; members of the royal family will be present at a large coronation feast in the city on Sunday.

King Charles III Coronation: Royal family members to attend coronation lunch | UK

All eyes are on Buckingham Palace as the world gets ready to witness the long-awaited coronation of King Charles III and his wife Camilla set to take place on Saturday. Watch this video for more details.

King Charles III Coronation: Buckingham Palace prepares for the big day

#NotMyKing The famous leaking pen fiasco, illicit charity donations, the Paradise Papers- Britain's King Charles III has courted many controversies over the years. But have these affected his popularity? Why is public support for monarchy at a historic low? Do Brits really need a King? Watch #WIONWideangle - British Monarchy: Relevant or Relic?

The many controversies of King Charles | WION Wideangle

The coronation of King Charles III was a once-in-a-generation spectacle. Molly Gambhir tells you what went down at the ceremony.

Gravitas: The Coronation of King Charles III | What went down at the ceremony?

What is the relevance of the British monarchy in 21st century? Will the Commonwealth grouping crumble under King Charles III? What does the rising anti-monarchy sentiment mean for the King? Listen in to Vikram Chandra.

King Charles III's coronation: What is the relevance of the monarchy? | This World

Camilla Parker Bowles is now officially the queen of the UK. She has big shoes to fill. Will Britons accept her?

Gravitas: What do you know about Camilla Parker Bowles?

King Charles III has quite a history with India. He has even adopted a lot of Indian practices like Yoga and Ayurveda. What? Molly Gambhir reports.

Gravitas: King Charles III has a 'great love for India'

King Charles III has now been crowned king, but what about the Commonwealth nations? Is the idea of Commonwealth relevant now? Molly Gambhir reports.

Gravitas: What will happen to the commonwealth under King Charles III?

#NotMyKing A life marked with comfort, charity, and controversies... Who is King Charles III- Britain's new monarch? Why is public support for monarchy at a historic low? Do Brits really need a King? Watch #WIONWideangle - British Monarchy: Relevant or Relic?

King Charles III: From Prince to King | WION Wideangle

King Charles III and his wife, Queen Camilla, were both formally crowned Saturday in a historic ceremony at London's Westminster Abbey. The King and Queen appeared on the balcony of Buckingham Palace to huge cheers after the Coronation ceremony.

King Charles III and Queen Camilla crowned in lavish coronation ceremony

King Charles III and his wife Queen Consort Camilla was crowned on Saturday at Westminster Abbey in London. The ceremony was attended by 2,000 guests, including world leaders, members of the royal family and celebrities.

King Charles III and Queen Camilla crowned in once-in-a-generation ceremony

#NotMyKing King Charles III's grand coronation took place amid strong anti-monarchy protests and a few arrests. Why is public support for monarchy at a historic low? Watch #WIONWideangle - British Monarchy: Relevant or Relic?

Do Brits really need a King? | WION Wideangle

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