Lower Thirds:

0:02	report by Alexa Meyer
0:15	Juan Cortez, travel agent
0:52 	José Angel Garrido, restaurant worker
1:25	Dulce Blasco Tormo, co-owner

(info: 
A new report by tourism consultancy Mabrian suggests the war in Iran could reshape travel plans this summer, with some travellers avoiding parts of the Middle East. Tourism analysts say that could redirect demand toward European destinations like Spain.))    

Script: 

He has a lot to do at the moment.  Travel agent Juan Cortez works in Almeria at the Spanish southeastern coast.  Right now he has to rebook several trips for his customers. 

TC: 00:15 Juan Cortez, travel agent:
"The main effects we’ve seen are cancellations, obviously, and a change of destination. Normally people really like travelling to the Asia region, but since they usually have to stop over, most of the time in the Emirates area, they’re choosing another route or other destinations, whether national, or in America, on the American continent, or in Europe."

TC: 00.40 
Right now only a few tourists wander the beaches and streets of San José in the Almeria province, because the season here doesn't begin until Easter week.  But when it does, it might be busier than usual. 

TC:  00.52 José Angel Garrido, restaurant worker:
"What we have in our favour is that since there’s a war, people aren’t going to leave Spain, they aren’t going to leave Europe. And tourists who were going to travel further away but want a bit of sun, good sun, will come to the whole Mediterranean coast, a la costa de Espana."

TC: 01:10
Mar and Dulce Blasco Tormo run a takeaway paella business in San José.  Although they thrive in tourist season, Dulce says she's concerned that more visitors in peak months might not be manageable. 

TC: 01:25  Dulce Blasco Tormo, co-owner of takeaway paella business:
"During the high season, in the months of July and August, it could be complicated to receive many more tourists than we already do, since these are areas that get saturated."

TC: 01:36
The sisters feel prepared.  But wish the seasonality would be broken and they could receive all those tourists throughout the year.