 | Nhow INC crowd swells to 100,000 for evangelical mission at Quirino Grandstand International Olympic Committee formally postpones games due to coronavirus pandemic - NBC s Jay Gray reportsTOKYO, Japan KYMA, KECY/NBC News - The stadiums and arenas of the 2020 Summer Olympics are empty. And now we know, they will stay that way for the better part of a year because of the coronavirus pandemic. One of the Olympic stadiums that will sit idle in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic So, this all spiraled very very quickly, as paralle <a href=https://www.nikeair.fr>air max plus</a> led the diseases outbreak across the world, it led to this inevitable. says Mike Tirico, who will host the games for NBC Sports. Japanese and International Olympic Commi <a href=https://www.af1.it>nike af</a> ttee IOC members officially announced Tuesday the games will be delayed. To safeguard the health of the athletes, everybody involved in the Olympic Games and the international community. The World Health Organization WHO warns the <a href=https://www.yeezy.com.mx>yeezy</a> illness is accelerating. For U.S. athletes, the decision is a necessary hurdle in their quest for gold. Gymnast Colin Van Wicklen says he s disappointed but also grateful for the IOC s decision I just want a fair shot. I want to be at my best competing against other people who are at their best in order to make an Olympic team. says Colin Van Wicklen of the U.S. Gymnastics Mens National Team.In a letter to Team USA members, U.S. Olympic and Paralympic Committee CEO Sarah Hirshland says my heart breaks for you.. calling the delay the right thing to do... Hirshland also urges athletes to take care of them Uvak Bucs Richard Sherman out for game with hamstring injury MANILA, Philippinesmdash;Tuna catch in local waters is dwindling due to overfishing and the effects of global warming.President Benign <a href=https://www.owalas.us>owala cup</a> o Aquino on Friday sounded this alarm, saying tuna, a high-value catch and the source of livelihood for thousands of fishermen and major canneries in southern Philippines, is facing man-made and environmental threats.In recent years, the industry has suffered dwindling catches due to overfishing; and this has been further compounded by the existing ban by the Western and Central Pacific Fisheries Commission on all fishing operations in the high seas packets 1 and 2, Aquino said in a speech read by Agriculture Secretary Proceso Alcala at the 13th National Tuna Congress in General Santos City.Article continues after this advertisement The Philippines is among the worldrsquo top 10 tuna producers, with species like skipjack, yellowfin, and frigate bullet among the catches.FEATURED STORIESNEWSINFOPCSO: Still no takers of <a href=https://www.owala-waterbottle.ca>owala tumbler</a> Ultralotto 6/58, Superlotto 6/49 jackpo <a href=https://www.adidasoriginal.de>adidas originals ultraboost</a> tsNEWSINFODA will start selling rice at P20 per kilo ndash; Tiu LaurelNEWSINFODizon orders sweeping review of road safety policiesThe tuna sector accounts for 12 percent of the countryrsquo total fish production and employs about 120,000 workers, with General Santos City as the hub of the industry. The annual export receipts of the tuna sector is pegged at about $280 million.But recent years saw a decline in tuna catches and production.The UN Food and Agriculture Orga |