instruction:
Generate an appropriate title for the given text. The generated title must be short and include the main topic of the text. The preferred titles are under fifteen words.
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The group said they wanted to "strongly urge" Mark Drakeford to make "a positive statement" at the next Covid review on 22 April. They said they wanted the industry to match the opening date for England and Scotland, which is on 17 May. The Welsh government said it was taking a "careful step-by-step" approach. The Welsh Conservatives said livelihoods were being put at risk while Plaid Cymru called for all possible avenues for a "fast and safe" reopening to be explored. Decisions needed to be based on "the science and the statistics", the Welsh Liberal Democrats said. 'Much-needed reopening' The taskforce was established by the Welsh government to help guide the sector through the pandemic. Its letter said it was felt "conditions are right to make a clear and positive statement and bring forward the much-needed reopening of tourism and hospitality businesses in Wales". It has been signed by chairs of Wales' regional tourism forums, Visit Britain and the British Tourist Authority, along with senior figures at UK Hospitality Cymru and the Wales Tourism Alliance. They welcomed financial support during the year, and urged the Welsh government to ensure the industry continued to be supported and protected "as we wait to reopen". But they added: "Nothing can replace our ability to trade. "We appeal with urgency for an early reopening and the positive opportunity to help you begin the economic rebuild that our great industry can help the new government to deliver in the coming months." In the last Covid review at the end of March, the first minister said the Welsh government would consider reopening indoor hospitality and remaining visitor accommodation by the end of May, in advance of the spring public holiday. But he added: "Decisions on these will be made nearer the time, once the impact of other relaxations have been assessed." WALES ALERTS: Get extra updates on BBC election coverage Responding to the taskforce's letter, the Welsh government said it had worked closely with the group and set out a series of measures to relax Covid restrictions through April and May. It said it had provided "unprecedented levels of funding to support Welsh businesses" through the pandemic. It said a £30m package aimed at the hospitality, leisure and tourism sector was announced on 3 March, as part of a £180m support package for businesses affected by extended restrictions. "To date we have provided more than £2bn in business support during the pandemic, safeguarding 165,000 Welsh jobs," added an official. The Welsh Conservatives said it "speaks volumes when Labour's very own taskforce has written to the first minister calling for a speedy reopening". They added: "Labour's insistence on playing politics, rather than listening to the science, means Welsh businesses are losing out on vital trade, and its putting livelihoods at risk." Plaid Cymru said the hospitality sector was "understandably frustrated" following the most challenging year in memory. "We urge the Welsh government to explore all possible avenues for fast and safe reopening of hospitality, and if possible before the scheduled date." The Welsh Liberal Democrats said decisions on easing restrictions "need to be made based on both the science and the statistics". "We've seen before what happened when lockdowns were eased too quickly," they said.
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Covid: Call for Wales indoor hospitality to reopen sooner


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Siemens Gamesa makes giant blades for offshore wind farms at the £310m plant in Hull and said it had changed working methods to enforce "social distancing". Unite said it wanted clarity on whether the firm's work was "essential". Siemens said the Department for Business, Energy & Industrial Strategy classified "renewable energy workers...as essential at this time". The site closed down for a week to introduce new measures, which include thermal cameras on entrances to take the temperature of staff. Other changes include opening up extra space so workers can spread out, staggering shifts and break times, issuing personal protective equipment, banning visitors and offering flexible working to staff whose partners are key workers. "We have changed the pattern of work throughout the factory so that the two metres is built in to the way we work," a spokesperson said. Unite said its members were "rightly anxious whether the new health and safety measures are adequate enough". The union added: "We want to discuss with the company whether the production of blades is an 'essential' industry at this time. If it is not, we would want our members furloughed on full pay." About 750 people are employed at the site, which opened in 2016 and supplies 250ft-long (75m) rotor blades for the world's largest wind farm off the Yorkshire coast. Follow BBC East Yorkshire and Lincolnshire on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. Send your story ideas to yorkslincs.news@bbc.co.uk.
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Coronavirus: Union concerns over Hull turbine factory staying open


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Cardy Construction has granted outline planning permission for 850 homes on the Brooke Peninsula in Lowestoft. But some opponents say they will contest Waveney District Council's decision to back the £150m scheme. The Lowestoft Harbour Maritime Businesses Group (LHMBG) said the site should be used for industry. Cardy's scheme for the former Brook Marine boatyard on Lake Lothing includes such facilities as a marina a primary school but would mean a smaller county wildlife site and the loss of a playing field. The LHMBG said small businesses currently using the site were only being given short-term leases and they would have to move on. John Wylson, chairman of the LHMBG, said: "Landowners have been holding out because it's more profitable to build housing than to rent to business and this is bad news for the town's future." 'Large jigsaw' Mr Wylson said it was supporting a residents group which had informed the council of a possible legal challenge. But Neil Connolly, a representative for Cardy, said: "The site has been in decline for a long time and there simply isn't demand from large businesses to move there. "The stilts is an exciting way of bringing something innovative to a larger housing project, although the site has never flooded." David Ritchie, Conservative cabinet member for planning at the council, said: "This development is one piece of a large jigsaw which should ensure industry and housing can thrive on Lake Lothing. "There is scope for business use on neighbouring sites, such as the former Jeld Wenn factory. "The wildlife site will be taken into proper management, while the playing field can be moved to the former Sanyo site." Cardy Construction said it hoped the first phase of the 10-year development could begin within a year following a detailed planning application.
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Lowestoft Brooke Peninsular housing development could face legal challenge


