Well done Derrick.
Warco brand other manufacturers machines, often from the Far East, but they know what they are doing and are picky about the quality and expandability of their products. They have been around for a long time and are a trusted engineering supplier, so good choice.
There are some useful books on the market by people like R.H.Warring and E.T.Westbury which are aimed at the beginner and well worth a look, they are quite old now but still very relevant. You can often find them on e.bay and some of the used books sites.
There will be other bits and pieces you will need, the first being tool bits, ordinary TCT bits are fine and a set of all the different sizes will be about £20. Check the gap for the tool bits on your saddle, they are probably between 8 and 10mm square.
A tailstock drill chuck and its arbour is the next most useful thing, check the Morse Taper of the tailstock, the most common one being what they call No2MT. Get a type with a capacity of up to 13mm drill bits even though it can be a bit chunky, this is about the biggest hole you can drill on your lathe.
Handy, but not essential is a 'Live' centre for your tail stock which can be used to steady long, thin bits of metal turning sticking out of the chuck.
Apart from a couple of 'Centre drills' (a bit like a small countersink bit with a short bit like a drill sticking out the front) these are essential for getting holes in line and central when starting to drill.
These will get you started, you probably have measuring tools, a 6 inch steel rule,which fits nicely in the gap you have and definately a decent vernier are all you need to start.
Only buy the other stuff as and when you need them, things like a faceplate, steadies and a four jaw chuck are not used much till you get a project that requires them.
Its a great tool to have and even though you may be cutting KandS tube to length, at least you know it will be accurate and straight.
Have fun, keep it clean and lightly oiled and cover it with a cloth when sanding balsa nearby...
Lesson over..........all the best.
Ron. (You can always PM me if you need extra advice)