Tokyo Olympics just beginning the race to reset themselves

olympics-tokyo-planning

FILE - In this March 24, 2020, file photo, workers stand at the bottom of the Olympic rings at Tokyo's Odaiba district. Just two months after the unprecedented postponement. Chief Executive Toshiro Muto was asked Thursday, May 28, 2020 about progress rescheduling next year's Tokyo Olympics. (AP Photo/Eugene Hoshiko, File)

olympics-tokyo-planning

TOKYO (AP) — The postponed Tokyo Olympics face lots of questions. Organizing committee CEO Toshiro Muto says many of them will not find answers until the coronavirus pandemic becomes clearer in the all. Muto says “right now we don’t have any details or specific items that we can talk about. We all agree that in addition to heat countermeasures, we will have to have coronavirus measures.” Muto did not elaborate. International Olympic Committee President Thomas Bach has speculated in interviews this might include athlete quarantines, few fans in stadiums, and a different kind of Olympics than any that have gone before.