Create the tables from “project stage 2” in Microsoft Access. In each table, define the primary key and foreign keys. For each attribute, define the data type, provide a field description, and define the field properties. For each table, there should be at least one validation rule and a corresponding validation text. I would also like to see some default value entrees and captions in each table.Make sure that you follow the naming notation (tbl rpt) as it is covered in the Access book. Populate your tables with fictitious data entries; you should sufficiently populate your tables so that you can demonstrate your design (about 20 rows for events and 10 for agents and resources). Establish relationships between all the tables you created (based on your design). Make sure that you enforce the referential integrity in all your relationships. Create some queries and explain why these queries are important for managers/decision makers. You should have at least four multiple-table queries in your design, and three other queries. At least one of your queries should perform calculation using “Expressions” (as described in chapter 4 of the access book). Your queries will be evaluated based on the above requirements. Create at least three forms; one of which should be a multiple table form.Describe the function of the form, who would use it and its purpose. Create at least three reports for management/decision makers; describe what benefits these reports provide for decision makers, and how often they will be used. One of your reports should display a summary value, and a calculated field using the expression builder (as described in chapter 5). Document the existing internal control structure for your company (based on your current design), and recommend additional desirable controls. ( Control examples are provided in the “Sample Controls” table in in chapter 10) Describe any additional (for extra credit) work that you did. Summarize what benefits did your company gain from adopting the database approach (for that purpose you can assume that prior to your implementation, your company had a computerized/manual accounting system)