Generate an appropriate single-sentence summary for the given text such that it includes the main topic of the text.

The actress and director will shoot her follow-up to 2011's Land of Blood and Honey in Sydney and parts of rural New South Wales. Based on the book by Laura Hillenbrand, Unbroken tells of Louis Zamperini. The Olympian runner turned bombardier spent two years as a prisoner of war after being shot down in the Pacific. Skins star Jack O'Connell will play Zamperini in a cast that also includes Garrett Hedlund from Tron: Legacy and Domhnall Gleeson from About Time. According to the Hollywood Reporter, the film will start filming on 21 October at Sydney's Fox Studios Australia and the Village Roadshow Studios on the Gold Coast. The Universal Pictures title is scheduled for release in the US on 25 December 2014.
Australia will supply the locations for Unbroken, a World War II drama marking Angelina Jolie's second foray behind the camera.

By Dr Wei ZhangSenior fellow, China Policy Institute at Nottingham University In 2000, its number of people aged 60 or over surpassed 10% of the total population, and almost 7% of the population were aged 65 and over. According to government figures, at the end of 2011, when the total Chinese population reached 1.34 billion, 13.7% of the population were 60 or over - that's 185 million people. Those aged 65 or over accounted for 123 million people, or just over 9%. Faster, faster The ageing process in China has two distinguishing features. First, it has happened at a much faster rate than in other countries. According to UN figures, the ratio of those aged 60 and over across the world rose by 3 percentage points in the 60 years from 1950 to 2010, while in China it increased by 3.8 percentage points in just the 10 years from 2000 to 2010. Secondly, China is one of a few countries in the world in which the population has aged before becoming rich or even moderately rich. The UN considers a country to be ageing when 7% of its population is aged 65 or over - the threshold used to be 10% of a population being 60 years old or over. While more than 60% of the world's ageing nations reached that threshold when their GDP per capita exceeded $10,000 (£6,215) - and 30% reached the threshold when their income reached $5,000 - China officially became an ageing country when its GDP per capita was less than $1,000. This inevitably means there are more financial constraints when it comes to any potential solutions. Being old costs more China's unprecedented demographic transformation has been mainly caused by a significant increase in the country's life expectancy. People are living longer life thanks to significant improvements in living standards, including improved nutrition, access to education and medical care. Another factor is China's one-child policy, which was imposed by the state in 1980. According to a government, this caused a sudden decrease in the country's birth rate and prevented 400 million extra births over the past three decades. There is debate among scholars over the exact figure. Some say the drop in birth rates was typical of that which occurs in societies as they modernise, others say it at least slowed down the population growth and therefore speeded up the ageing process in China. This rapid ageing has led some economic and social consequences. Many of those are the same experienced by other ageing nations, such as a huge fiscal deficit due to soaring pension expenses and increased medical costs. But being a less developed country experiencing a faster ageing process than most has made things difficult for China. There are also some consequences particular to China. Probably the most important consequence will be a rapid decline of labour force. There are currently 980 million people in the active labour force in China. According to Professor Zhen Binwen of Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, this number will reach its peak in 2015, but then start to decrease dramatically. End of cheap labour? Professor Cai Fang, a Chinese labour economist, estimates that the rapid decrease of the labour force will lower China's annual growth rate by 1.5 percentage points from now to 2015, and it will decrease a further percentage point during the period from 2016-2020. China's demographic dividend will end - the country's fast economic growth in the past three decades has been mainly led by exports, which are dependent on an abundant and cheap labour supply. A fast decline of the labour force will cause shortages and a rapid increase in wages. Such changes will weaken the competitiveness of China's export industries in the international market, affecting economic growth. China will need to undertake dramatic economic restructuring to deal with this problem. The rapid ageing process will also bring with it political difficulties. The legitimacy of Chinese communist party as a ruling group of the country since the Tiananmen Square massacre in 1989 has been based on its maintaining rapid economic growth. An economic slowdown could prompt challenges to party's legitimacy. Existing disadvantaged social groups, such as migrant workers and pensioners, especially those in rural areas, will be most severely affected, and the social unrest sometimes experience in China now could become increasingly common.
It is more than a decade since China officially became an ageing nation, and since then, the country's ageing process has only picked up speed.

There are about 34 million people living under tier three restrictions, meaning they should not travel from tier three areas. In Cornwall, which is tier one, hotels have reported last minute cancellations from people no longer allowed to visit. The head of Visit Cornwall said it was a "very stressful and confusing time". 'Difficult phone calls' Malcolm Bell said: "We are having more cancellations, but also more confusion. "It is very difficult for businesses to stay on top of it, and do their part by contacting people coming from different areas. "There is growing stress, anxiety and friction between customers and businesses who are having to make very difficult phone calls." He added that "it is not clear what is the law and what is just guidance and there are big rows going on over that." Nina Eyles of the Crantock Bay Apartments near Newquay said they received two cancellations within minutes of the new announcements, with six more "up in the air". It might leave them with just three of 11 apartments occupied but "we are hoping we may get some last minute bookings from tier two customers, but there is not much time." Robin Hutson, chief executive of Pig Hotels said: "Around 65% of bookings over the next few weeks are from London addresses. "There have been some cancellations but we have also picked up some bookings from people who were planning on going to London. "It is too early to assess the full impact. "At worst it could be pretty catastrophic if 65% of our bookings decide to cancel." The company has eight hotels located within all three current tiers, including the Pig at Harlyn Bay near Padstow which opened in July. Mr Hutson said: "It has been an exhausting year. Every couple of weeks there is another twist and turn. "The hospitality sector feels victimised and very badly let down as we are the only lever the government wants to pull." A government spokesperson said: "The COVID-19 Winter Plan puts forward our programme for suppressing the virus by targeting regional growth in infections, protecting the NHS and the vulnerable, keeping education and the economy going, and providing a route back to normality. "We have introduced an unprecedented package of targeted support measures to help the tourism industry through this difficult period, including the job retention scheme, a business rates holiday and a £4bn reduction in VAT."

Tourism businesses say they are "frustrated and tired" of changes to coronavirus restrictions which alter the way they are able to operate.

