Lower thirds:

0:03  Report by / Alexa Meyer
0:17  Yaidir Mustelier / Cuba resident
1:00  Cindy Santos / Cuba resident
1:16  Leandro González / Cuba resident
1:36  Carlos Alzugaray / Cuban analyst and exdiplomat

Script:

Almost daily blackouts due to a lack of fuel and aging power plants: Cubans are used to it. Now their situation could get worse. Because as US President Trump seeks control over Venezuela's oil, the country might no longer supply Cuba.  

TC: 00.16 SOT  YAIDIR MUSTELIER, Cuban:
    "If this situation continues, if the United States really occupies Venezuela, it will affect us greatly. It is no secret that Venezuela is one of our oil suppliers, and that affects us a lot, especially given the energy situation we are in now."

TC: 00:32 +++GRAFIK REIN+++
For years Venezuela had shipped a daily average of 35,000 barrels of oil to Cuba.  In exchange for medical professionals, military advisers and security forces.
+++GRAFIK RAUS+++

TC: 00:45 
Cubans have been living in hard times for years. Shortages of food, once guaranteed by government rationing, and a lack of medicine are threatening to push millions of Cubans closer to malnutrition.  Now many fear the situation will get worse. 

TC: 00:59  SOT Cindy Santos, Cuban:
"I'm focused on my girls, hoping this doesn't affect their health, which is extremely delicate, and it could get worse. Because we receive medical assistance from Venezuela, these are very difficult issues that one needs to know how to handle."
TC: 01:15  SOT Leandro González, Cuban:
"We have to continue living with blackouts, food shortages, and yet Cubans still have to keep surviving."

TC: 01:25 
Economists warn that if oil supply from Venezuela were to cease entirely, the Cuban economy would grind to a halt. Others are more hopeful.  

TC: 01:35  (partly overlaid with pictures) SOT  Carlos Alzugaray, Cuban analyst and former diplomat:
“There is no doubt that the lack of Venezuelan support is a danger and a threat to Cuba. On the other hand, there is a reaction from other corners that will come out in support of Cuba, because Cuba is next. I would count on China first and foremost; there is confirmed information that a Chinese envoy has been in Havana since yesterday, sent from Beijing, and also on the Russian position.”

TC: 02:08 
Also other countries might jump in. Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum said her country is not increasing oil shipments to Cuba. But that it sees itself as an important supplier.