0h, lovely, thank you. as unemployment has fallen, tourism has been increasingly reliant on eu workers. they've filled almost half of all vacancies over the last three years. this industry reckons it's going to need a million new staff by 2024. the big question is, where are all these workers going to come from? the ambition is to provide training for chefs, and caterers. in this region they are hoping to fill the gaps with home—grown talent. this local landmark is being turned into one of the uk's first hotel training schools. what's at stake is the future of the industry. i think, if we don't start to train the future workforce, if we don't get more people involved in this industry, then there is a part of the economy that is at risk. alas, poor yorick! we've had plenty of drama since the referendum. tourism now wants a smooth transition to the next act.

emma simpson, bbc news, stratford—upon—avon. newsnight is coming up on bbc two, here's emily. is labour's latest anti—semitism row a turnaround for the party? we will be discussing it across the spectrum of the left. join me now on bbc two. here on bbc one time for the news where you are.. hello, and welcome to sportsday. england are through to the quarter finals of the women's hockey world cup, thanks to a 2—0 win over south korea in the play—offs. the father of british snowboarder ellie soutter says the pressure

of elite performance could have been a factor in her death. we all thought that ellie had come out of the other side of a particularly dark time in her life, and that was a lot to do with the fa ct and that was a lot to do with the fact that she was unable to compete. and england turn to rashid to turn their test fortunes around. he's the only specialist spinner in the team to face india tomorrow. hello, and welcome to sportsday. there was a full house at the olympic park this evening, to see england's women take a must—win victory over south korea which means they progress to the quarter finals at the hockey world cup. it finished 2—0 to the tournament hosts at the olympic park and was watched byjo currie.

a big win for england, jo? england was like world cup campaign continues after a comfortable victory here in front of another sell—out cloud described, they found themselves having to win this last crossover to reject, or they would have gone home. sophie brey settled the nerves early on with her first goal of the world cup, her initial effort was well saved, but she made sure from the second attempt. england look to build on that lead, and well chances came, it looked like it would be the same old story that could make them count. but time ticking away, korea went for broke, sacrificing their keeper for an extra outfield player anna anna came close to paying off. then came the counterattack, housley with a finish to finally put the result out of sight, and round off england's best

performance of the world cup so far. great performance for england tonight, celebrations will not last long as up on thursday, in the quarterfinals, the defending champions the netherlands come up. they've scored 60 —— 26 goals in the world cup, england have only scored five. england will need to find some rootlessness is there to match their old foes. thank you forjoining us, should be a big game on thursday for england's hockey players. england's cricketers are in birmingham tonight ahead of tomorrow's first test against the number one side in the world, india. england haven't taken a series since last summer and their search for a winning formula has seen them controversially turn to so—called short form specialist adil rashid. patrick gearey is at edgbaston for what will be england's i,000th test. it is one of the longest running dramas in english sport and now ready for its i,000th episode, full of glories and controversies, meet the latest. adil rashid, a leg—spinner,

now picked for the marathon of concentration that is a test match, a decision called a slap in the face for the traditional county game. here's dick —— england's captains counterpunch. this being a one—off thing, it will get a lot of attention but i see county cricket in a big factor in developing you look at some of the other lads in this team, that had extremely how it dumb —— hard to prove themselves. as england walk—out for their 1000th test several seats will be unoccupied, people will not come to see the show if they do not know when it starts. the key with test cricket is having a regular supply every year, starting on thursday and we keep messing about with wednesday, friday and saturday starts it makes the consumer confused and i think that is what has happened. india are big business at the top

ranked test team in the world and the weakest potential tv audience for the game and many think that they have points to prove here in england. india lost over the past test it with a four—year, the scrutiny on the players is intense. captain derek culley is mobbed so often back—ups that he recently tweeted his joy at being able to wander around unrecognised in england. he has to filter a billion voices. when i have the bat in hand i need to be in the most clear mental state that can be in and that happens when i'm just focused on what i need nation's number one faces test ranking member one in a crucial stage in the history of the game and they may be more on the line and just the trophy.

couple of results to bring you from tonight, and glamorgan denied surrey the chance to top the t20 blast south group. kiran carlson top scored with his maiden half century in the competition to help his side to a four wicket win at the oval. that win means glamorgan are level on points with surrey. in the north group yorkshire beat leicestershire by 60 runs at headingley. harmanpreet kaur was the star as lancashire thunder beat surrey stars by five wickets in the kia super league. the indian held her nerve to smash a six off the penultimate ball to give lancashire their third win in a row. football managers and coaches will be given red and yellow cards for misconduct this season. the new rules will apply to the efl, fa cup and league cup competitions, and can be issued for things like swearing or gesturing at officials, sarcastic clapping and waving imaginary cards. they'll be suspended too when the cards build up. premier league managers will be given verbal cautions. let's round up some of the other sports stories. the scotland rugby union head coach

gregor townsend has been given a two—year contract extension. the current deal ended after next year's world cup injapan, but he'll now stay in charge through to 2021. gareth bale looks like he's still wanted by real madrid. out of favour for much of last season, the new manager julen lopetegui has outlined how important the welshman is to the club after the departure of christino ronaldo. and england prop rochelle "rocky" clark has ended her test career after 137 appearances, she helped win the world cup in 2014 and is the most—capped woman in rugby union, but will continue to play for her club, wasps. the father of ellie soutter says she was scared of letting people down. she died last week on her 18th birthday, the family have set up a

foundation in her name, through which they helped hope to help young athletes with financial support. there is a lot of pressure on children, and mental awareness needs to be looked at and made more public. as we know, it has been lately, but as a family and as her friends, we thought ellie had come out of the other side of a particularly dark time in her life, which had a lot to do with the fact that she was unable to compete last season that she was unable to compete last season and do what she would have loved to have done through a total lack of funding. and that's why this foundation is so important to me and the rest of her family, foundation is so important to me and the rest of herfamily, and her mother. uk sport has released a statement regarding ellie soutter‘s death. they say, "this is a desperately sad situation, and our thoughts are with all of ellie's family and friends. we are working with all of our olympic and paralympic programmes and the mental health charity mind to make sure appropriate support is in place." andy murray's back on court

and back to winning ways as he continues his comeback, following a year out and hip surgery. he's through to the second round at the wasington open, but it wasn't a comfortable experience, as paul garrity reports. "starting from scratch again" is how andy murray described his comeback from injury and shaking those hips is not easy after surgery. the early stages of the contest proved that against mckenzie mcdonald. he found it hard to get his rhythm, first set to the american. but once in his groove the former number one was dancing to his old tune, taking control and winning the second set. andy murray is in a hurry to get back to top form. he could have been off the dance floor a lot quicker than he was. he failed to take five match points and cue the frustration. once harmony was restored, he ended his torment and will face

kyle edmund in round two but for now the world will wait and see how quickly he can climb back up. that's all from sportsday. all of our sports news is available on the bbc sport website. coming up in a moment, the papers. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are camilla tominey, who's the political editor at the sunday express, and the political commentator, jane merrick. many of tomorrow's front

pages are already in. the daily telegraph carries the story of a 76—year—old northern ireland veteran, who's voiced his anger at being under police investigation for the attempted murder of two protesters on bloody sunday. he's accused the government of "betrayal". on the front page of the metro is a photograph of xeneral webster, the man who's been jailed for 17 years for the manslaughter of a woman who died after being splashed with acid. the independent leads with its exclusive report that the next labour party manifesto will include a universal basic income, a concept which involves replacing mea ns—tested benefits with a flat—rate payment for all citizens. the guardian warns that the funding crisis facing local authorities has worsened, as northamptonshire county council says it can no longer protect services for vulnerable children and adults. on brexit, the daily express writes "at last we're talking tough", referring to what it calls a "crunch

summit" between prime minister theresa may and the french president, emmanuel macron later this week. the financial times claims that when the two leaders meet in the south of france on friday, mrs may will urge mr macron to soften his stance on brexit to avoid costing europejobs. the daily mirror says that "crisis talks" have been held by royal aides about how to stop the duchess of sussex's father, thomas markle, from speaking to the media about his daughter. and for all you monty python fans, the times has gone through michael palin‘s archive at the british library. the boxes of unpublished material contain unused script ideas, including two sketches written for "monty python and the holy grail". a wide variety of topics to discuss.

food funds demand practise on it. the backdrop to this is the scare stories we have been hearing about food stockpiling in the wake of a no—deal brexit? food stockpiling in the wake of a no-deal brexit? food stockpiling, the armoury being called in, and other scare tactics that have been used to describe no—deal brexit. let's be accurate about what a no—deal brexit is, it's just a deal on wto terms, which is what we deal with for the rest of the world, not eu countries. what i can't understand from some of this coverage is why do we think there will not be any food coming through? if we buy more french brittany somerset brie, to the french one is to buy more somerset brie? are we suddenly saying that if there was a no deal, the french will not sell us things on wto terms? i don't understand why. .. things on wto terms? i don't understand why... it's about food actually coming in and being delayed because there are terrorists...

there isn't any delay to food coming in from other parts of the country on wto terms. but we import a lot more from the eu. we do, but it's as equally in the eu's interest to make sure there is fluidity and frictionless trade with britain. all this coverage seems to suggest it is down to how we might behave. clearly there is an onus on the eu to create frictionless trade in any scenario, otherwise they will not be selling as any other food or goods in an easy way. and as they sell us more than we sold them, presumably it is in their interest to sell us as much as possible and continue to. moving on to macron and other member states rolling in on this, ifind interesting the coverage seems to be on what we can do. it is also in the eu's interest the sell is as much as possible as we move forward in any trade relationship, whether it be wto free—trade. trade relationship, whether it be wto free-trade. i