Lower thirds:

00:03 Report by / Dan Hirschfeld
00:34 Maria Dolores Aguirre / Shop wner
01:12 Luz Moso / Real estate agent
01:39 Tania Kidston / Tourist
02:14 Pérez Picart / Security Expert, Center for Economic Research

Script:

The arrest and killing of of the Drug Boss known as 'EL Mencho' and the cartel violence that followed in many mexican states, is ALL people are talking about... especially here, in Maria Dolores Aguirre's shop in Tapalpa, in the Mexican province Jalisco, Guadalajara is just 2 hours away by car. Millions of foreign football fans are due to arrive for the World Cup in June. Maria is worried that the violence will scare tourists off. (fears of more violence will drive tourists away)

00:34
+++ María Dolores Aguirre, Shop owner (Spanish) +++
"The government is going to have to have a lot of security. I think it will have an impact because everyone just saw what happened and, of course, people are going to think twice about coming. Yes, it will have an impact."
 
00:56
Travellers are worried too. ((Soldiers from the national guard are stationed..)) There's tighter security at the international airport in Puerto Vallarta. But transfer-passengers describe chaotic scenes in Guadalajara. 

01:12
+++ Luz Moso, Real estate agent +++
"Practically as soon as we arrived in Guadalajara, we were waiting for the flight when suddenly everyone came running in, scared, saying that people were going to come in and shoot at us. So we all ran under the tables; they were telling us not to go into the bathrooms, and no one came out—no one from the airport—to tell us what was happening."

01:35
Many businesses across the region have shut since the violence broke out. 

01:39
+++ Tania Kidston, Canadian tourist and government worker (English) +++ 
"We were hungry yesterday. We had no food yesterday. Nothing. Nothing was open. It was a terrifying day yesterday. My daughter saw the cartel light a car on fire right in front of us. There was fire all around us. It was terrifying."

01:57
But experts do not think the security situation has worsened. It's the opposite. The arrest and killing of the drug boss could boost the FIFA World Cup matches in Mexico and tourism. 

02:14
+++ Pérez Picart, Security Expert, Center for Economic Research (CIDE) Mexico City (Spanish) +++
"It would have been worse for the World Cup if he was still alive. The Mexican authorities proved that they were capable of arresting him. And I think that shows they'll be able to provide security for the World Cup."

02:33
But that all depends on Mexico's security forces bringing the late 'El Mencho's' drug cartel under control and ending the violence. 
Since the beginning of the week, 70 people have been killed. 

END