[Church:] Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro is celebrating the suppression of what officials call a rebellion. Authorities say there was an attack of the military base on Sunday and two people were killed. Mr. Maduro says government forces beat terrorism with bullets. Here's our Leyla Santiago in Caracas.
[Leyla Santiago, Cnn Correspondent:] The government is calling this a terrorist paramilitary style attack. They say they have several people in custody and they're actively searching for others. And we've even seen the stronger military presence on the streets. Now this revolt came shortly after a video was posted online by a group of uniformed men saying that this was a legitimate rebellion; that they wanted to reestablish constitutional order in Venezuela. According to the government, these were all civilians except for one person involved in this group. And the government also claims that this group was backed by outside influences, specifically naming Colombia and Miami. And this comes on the same day that the now ousted Attorney General Luisa Ortega-Diaz has spoken out yet again. She's been a very vocal critic of the government. Even though she once supported President Maduro, she is now saying that his actions are illegal, are not legitimate. And she claims that she is still the Attorney General of Venezuela despite who the new constituent assembly may have named as her replacement. Remember this new constituent assembly is very controversial. It is expected to rewrite the constitution and could give President Maduro extended powers. The new constituent assembly has already that it will establish a truth commission. One that the president said was put in place today and will move forward or risk getting to the bottom of the political unrest, the violence that has played out on the streets of Venezuela. But many in the opposition, the critics fear who that commission will target next. Leyla Santiago, CNN Caracas.
[Church:] A British model is now safely home in the United Kingdom following a terrifying ordeal. According to Italian police the 20- year-old woman was kidnapped when she went to a photo shoot in Milan. Authorities say she was to be sold for auction on the dark web. One man is in custody. Our Barbie Nadeau has the latest now from Rome.
[Barbie Nadeau, Cnn Contributor:] But we know that we are looking for at least one other suspect who was involved in the original drugging of this young woman before she was taken into this hiding place near the French border on the Italian side of the French border. The suspect that they have in custody is Polish. He has claimed to be part of the group called the Black Death Group. There was a letter in some of his belongings that the Italian police have released to us that indicated that they had to decided to release because she was the mother of a young child and that was against the so-called company policy in terms of selling sex slaves. This is according to this letter. The Italian police are investigating whether or not that group exists or whether or not that letter is obviously authentic or not. But let's take a listen to what the Italian police had to say about this particular aspect.
[Paolo Storari, Italian Prosecutor:] Analyzing his e-mails, we understand that this person was, or said that he was, part of a group called Black Death Group. Now whether this group exists or not, I quite frankly don't know. But there is a Europol report from 2015 that notes the existence of this group in the deep web, the hidden web.
[Nadeau:] Now, of course, that's all to be verified by the Italian police as they look into this. One of the big problems with cases like this is anything on the dark net or the so-called deep web these are all unindexed Web sites that aren't even available for standard browsers so it's very difficult for people to get to the sources of these Web sites. This particular man apparently told the model that he's made 15 million euro on the selling of women for sexual slavery on the deep web. Obviously that isn't confirmed either. But even just the allegation of that is very disturbing. Police are very, very concerned though that there may be other women like this young model who are being held captive and who are being sold for sexual slavery on the deep web.
[Church:] Very disturbing story there. Barbie Nadeau reporting. When the U.K. leaves the E.U., the freedom of movement between Britain and the rest of Europe will likely end. E.U. citizens working in Britain and their employers face an uncertain future. And the hospitality industry could be hit especially hard. Our Nina Dos Santos looks at how one London hotel is dealing with it.
[Nina Dos Santos, Cnn Correspondent:] In the heart of Westminster, the Georgian House Hotel is preparing for a new day. With 60 rooms to clean, it's a busy operation but one thing they can't prepare for is Brexit which could cost a small hotel like this more than half of its employees. Staff like Gabi from Romania in Britain just two years she may have to go when freedom of movements comes to an end in 2019. And with debts to pay back home and a daughter to support, she doesn't know how she'll manage. GABI CARDOS,
[Hotel Worker:] I am alone. I'm a single mother. When I came here three years I start my life all over again. And it's very hard and I don't know if I can do that again. I'm hoping that I don't need to leave.
[Dos Santos:] Keeping people like Gabi is one immediate concern. And recruiting more is another.
[Serana Von Der Heyde, Owner, Georgian House Hotel:] Already we have seen a change as far as it's become more difficult to recruit. Whereas before we would place an ad, soon we would have 50 applicants. We now get 10. So to get the kind of person that fits here we have to look longer and harder. And then during the day we have the bar here.
[Dos Santos:] With up to a quarter of the 4.5 million workers coming from the E.U., the U.K.'s hotels, restaurants and bars and particularly vulnerable to any changes in the labor force. It's estimated over 60,000 new staff will be needed for a year after Brexit, a shortfall hoteliers doubt Britons would want to cover.
[Von Der Heyde:] British kids are not interested in going to housekeeping. That's because they're interested in more glamorous areas of the industry.
[Dos Santos:] This hotel offers a microcosm of the challenges that the hospitality industry faces after Brexit, the sector which is the fourth largest employer in the U.K. and one which is uniquely dependent upon foreign tenants for its [inaudible] to grow. And though businesses have raised their worries with the government, confusion reigns.
[Vernon Hunte, British Hospitality Association:] It's crucial that the government avoids bringing in a change of circumstance after 2019 representing cliff's edge. It's crucial that across government, there is a joined approach to supporting our industry and those discussions will continue.
[Dos Santos:] In the meantime, people like Gabi and millions of others live in limbo, wondering if they'll have to check out for good in less than two years' time. Nina Dos Santos, CNN London.
[Church:] It's a welcome relief from relentless fighting. Coming up, an exclusive look at the calm inside one Syrian camp. We're back in a moment.