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British and South African tourists arriving, forensics, travel agent reax

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• published: 21 Jul 2015
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1. Passengers arriving baggage claim area 2. Various of tourists waiting for their luggage 3. SOUNDBITE: (English) Doug Reekie, South African Tourist: "We phoned our folks back in South Africa and asked them if they'd heard and we just had to make the call. We were flying out of the airport at seven o'clock this morning so we got there and spoke to Singapore Airlines and asked them if they could re-route us to Phuket or Mauritius or something like that but no go. We had to go to Bangkok or something like that and we just thought: hopefully we'll be all right and we'll just pray and God will look after us I'm sure and we'll have a good time." 4. Various of tourists waiting for luggage 5. SOUNDBITE: (English) Alex Jones, British Tourist: (Question: "Are you afraid?") "Not really. I mean you can go to London and the same thing could happen so we're not too worried about it." 6. Various of police forensic team working at the bomb site in Jimbaran 7. Exterior of travel agency office 8. Interior of travel agency 9. Close-up of tourism pamphlets 10. Travel agent at work 11. SOUNDBITE: (Bahasa Indonesia) Tatie Suhaedi, Travel Agent: "This is the second bomb in Bali which brings trauma and a lack of confidence from foreign tourists who want to come to Bali. It will be more difficult to restore the image of safety in Bali." 12. Travel agent at work STORYLINE: Foreign tourists continued to arrive on the Indonesian resort island of Bali on Sunday, the day after a series of bombs ripped through three crowded restaurants there, killing at least 25 people and injuring more than 100. One South African tourist said he had tried to change his holiday destination at the last minute. But a British tourist said similar attacks happen in other places around the world too. "You can go to London and the same thing could happen so we're not too worried about it," she said. A Bali travel agent, meanwhile, said it would be difficult to restore the island's image as a safe holiday destination after the blasts. It was not immediately clear whether the three suicide bombers were included in the death toll of 25. Two Australians, two Americans and a Japanese man were among those killed, along with at least 12 Indonesians. Officials were trying to identify the nationalities of the 10 other corpses in the morgue, a hospital statement said. The 101 wounded included 49 Indonesians, 17 Australians, six Koreans, four Japanese and two Americans, officials said. Nobody has claimed responsibility for Saturday night's attack. But officials in Indonesia and elsewhere have laid the blame squarely with Southeast Asian terrorist group Jemaah Islamiyah. Scores of Jemaah Islamiyah suspects have been arrested in the past three years in Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, the Philippines and Thailand, leading some officials to say the group's leadership has been crippled. But analysts have warned that a new generation of militants has joined the group and have been preparing for attacks. KEYWORD - BALI BOMB BLASTS You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/ba2660509e76a423e2d1e40930dacab3 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork