Languages at Uni - Help!!!

I did both French and Spanish at GCSE and have carried Spanish onto A Level. For GCSE, I was only allowed to do Spanish 1 hour a week and it wasn't until A Level that I realised how much I enjoyed languages. I was pretty set on doing History and Spanish at uni but then I decided that I wanted to go into a career in languages in the future and questioned whether doing history would be worthwhile. I am interested in going into interpreting and translation and I was reading that two foreign languages are sometimes preferred. I was also looking at MA courses in interpretation and translation and quite a few asked for 2 foreign languages at degree competence. My A Level options are English Literature, History, Religious Studies, and Spanish, so I don't currently do 2 foreign languages. I know I could do a degree in just Spanish and then pick up a language as a beginner, but when applying to do an MA or applying to a job, would the language that I picked up be represented? I also looked into the fact that with some courses you only need to have done an A Level in one of the languages. My first choice would be to do French and Spanish but some unis require you to have at least French. I also looked into Italian and Spanish. I'm not sure what to do. I don't know if it would be a good idea to pick up a whole new language for degree. Is it too risky?

I did both French and Spanish at GCSE and have carried Spanish onto A Level. For GCSE, I was only allowed to do Spanish 1 hour a week and it wasn't until A Level that I realised how much I enjoyed languages. I was pretty set on doing History and Spanish at uni but then I decided that I wanted to go into a career in languages in the future and questioned whether doing history would be worthwhile. I am interested in going into interpreting and translation and I was reading that two foreign languages are sometimes preferred. I was also looking at MA courses in interpretation and translation and quite a few asked for 2 foreign languages at degree competence. My A Level options are English Literature, History, Religious Studies, and Spanish, so I don't currently do 2 foreign languages. I know I could do a degree in just Spanish and then pick up a language as a beginner, but when applying to do an MA or applying to a job, would the language that I picked up be represented? I also looked into the fact that with some courses you only need to have done an A Level in one of the languages. My first choice would be to do French and Spanish but some unis require you to have at least French. I also looked into Italian and Spanish. I'm not sure what to do. I don't know if it would be a good idea to pick up a whole new language for degree. Is it too risky?