This is CNN 10 and I'm Carla Zeus.

It's great to see you this Tuesday.

We're starting in the U.

S.

And then moving to Japan to fill you in.

On the latest concerning the Corona virus pandemic, President Donald Trump has extended his administration's social distancing guidelines.

These are government suggestions intended to help prevent the spread of Cove in 19.

The urge Americans to avoid groups of more than 10 people.

They say older people should stay home.

They also encourage Americans to work and learn from home.

Those guidelines were scheduled to end on Monday, and the president had previously said that Easter Sunday, April 12th would be a great time to reopen some parts of the United States.

But this week, after looking over disease information with his top health advisors president Trump said the Easter deadline was quote just an aspiration.

And he said he'd lengthen the government social distancing guidelines until April 30th.

Nothing would be worse than declaring victory before the victory is won.

That would be the greatest loss of all, the president added.

He believed America would be well on its way to recovery by June 1st several health officials we've heard from in the U.

S and abroad have said the cove it 19 Pandemic is gonna get worse before it gets better.

Among all of the health problems it's caused, and events it's postponed are the 2020 Summer Olympics and Paralympics.

The Summer Games were supposed to kick off in Tokyo, Japan, on July 24th.

Leaders from the International Olympic Committee, Japanese Olympic organizers and the Japanese government held a phone call on Monday and decided the events would start almost exactly a year later, on July 23rd 2021.

IOC president Thomas Bach said humankind currently finds itself in a dark tunnel and that these Olympic Games can be a light at the end of it.

But for the country of Japan, the buildings it's constructed for the events and for the athletes themselves, this presents a number of new challenges.

How can they be overcome?

No visit to Tokyo's Asakusa neighborhood is complete without a ride on a rickshaw.

But this year, almost no one's writing thing is a lot of empty rickshaws here.

Yes, we have to fight like, you know, like the vials.

Finding customers is like fighting over scraps for rickshaw drivers like Yoshi Furuya.

And now that Tokyo 2020 is postponed at least until next year, the road ahead is looking long and lonely.

Japan's tourism industry is bracing for an economic bloodbath.

Millions of jobs and billions of dollars are on the line when you combine postponing the Olympics and the Corona virus outbreak.

Can you put a price tag on how much that's gonna cost Japan?

It's like leader.

The loss would be around 36 6 $36 billion that Dominic is quite big.

Ko University professor Sayuri Shirai.

She says that astronomical cost includes cancellation and maintenance fees for more than three dozen Olympic venues.

Compensation for thousands who've already purchased condos in the Olympic athletes village, billions in broadcasting rights and pre paid advertising.

We do it next year.

We don't know how successful is 22 to 2020 only things will be.

More than four million tickets are already sold, some seats costing up to $3000.800 dollars, two tickets.

Yes, demand was so high ticket holders like Kenji FEMA had to enter a lottery.

He wonders if his luck has run out.

Has anyone told you what's gonna happen with your tickets?

Nothing happened yet, so even government didn't send any e mails and didn't make it an announcement.

So we just in the waiting for Nika steps.

Fans are not the only ones waiting.

Olympic organizers need to sort out a mind boggling jigsaw puzzle.

Resolving scheduling conflicts with other major sporting events.

Rescheduling Olympic qualifiers.

Kort Yamaguchi is in 1988 Olympic judo bronze medalist and a member of Japan's Olympic Committee.

She knows postponement has a huge impact on athletes.

Thegame Zehr delayed by a year.

They're training schedule drastically changes, she says.

But I think the athletes can handle it.

Yamaguchi says.

This is a marathon, not a sprint.

The Corona virus crisis will end.

The Olympics will go on.

Japan will have its moment in the global spotlight.

Second, trivia.

The night in Lisbon was written by what author who also penned All quiet on the Western front.

Neville Shute, Graham Greene, Stephen Crane for Erich Maria Remarque.

German writer Erich Maria Remarque wrote both of these novels.

Lisbon is the capital of Portugal.

It was also a transit point of World War Two for refugees who were fleeing Nazi Germany.

But its history goes back much farther than that, given that Lisbon is thousands of years old.

Right now, the city is shut down, like many other capitals grappling with Corona virus.

But once that passes, it will once again be an extraordinary place to visit.

And you don't have to wait another moment to join us on a virtual trip there.

Lisbon, Portugal beautifully combines old World charm with modern culture and sophistication adding to its appeal.

It's a bargain for tourists.

Well, for any trouble are looking for a great travel deal right now.

Lisbon is actually the perfect choice.

It's one of the most affordable cities in Europe right now.

Located on the west coast of Portugal, this capital city overlooks the tag.

US River Lisbon is actually built on seven hills, so if you're going that you should definitely pack your walking shoes.

As you stroll along winding cobblestone streets, you will find tiles or Aczel.

Asia are everywhere.

In Lisbon, the Moors introduced the art of tile making in the eighth century, and the Portuguese air still masters of the craft today.

The National Museum of Tile, housed in a lovely former convent is dedicated to the art.

Highlights include the tiled manual line oysters, the Lisbon Cityscape dating from 17 38 and a tiled native ity scene from 15 80 to see another practical craft elevated to an art form stop by the National Coach Museum.

The museum founded by Queen Emilia in 19 0 for this home to a one of a kind collection of ornate Lee embellished coaches and carriages, some dating back to the early 17 hundreds.

One neighborhood packed with must seize is Bill, a Portuguese for Bethlehem, about 30 minutes west of the city center.

People go there for three main things.

The monastery, a tower of ballet and a pastry shop.

The Jeronimos Monastery includes a mixture of architectural styles, is a beautiful 1/16 century structure that took 50 years to build.

And it's not hard to see why.

The architecture on the outside to see detailing that really refers to the nautical history of Portugal's So the and the oysters.

The columns looked like coiled ropes.

You'll see anchors and seashells embedded, kind of all the exterior, and it's really quite lovely.

Just down the road is the past days.

Double A.

Founded in 18 37 the pastry shop is famous for its creamy egg custard tarts made from a secret recipe recipe that comes came from the monastery should only much this'll just beside us and the fact that we make a lot throughout today, and they're always warm and freshly made.

I think that makes the big difference.

These egg custard tarts actually make about 10,000 of them a day, and it's not hard to see why.

Very easy to eat.

Three or four of them they're under a You're a piece of the price just right.

Once you've had two or three pastries, a walk along the tag, it's River leads to a storybook castle on its banks.

The ballet tower built between 15 15 and 15 20.

The structure marks Portugal's many maritime victories and was once used as a military base to guard the pork from pirates.

When it was built, it was actually on a small island in the middle of the river, the flow of the river.

It since moves, so it's actually now on the banks of the river at Michigan's Grand Traverse Academy.

It's a tradition and notify students in person when they become valedictorian or salutatorian.

But because the school's closed due to Cove in 19 the principal had to get creative.

You r G 2020 class valedictorian, and as far as the salutatorian announcement went well, the principal got creative with that, too.

Some people might choose to drive through that kind of excitement, but who could keep it all bottled up when your principal mission is to be salutatorian, your top two students But all the doors were closed.

Sometimes you got to open a window or drive up to one to wish them your congratulations.

And then you could take your Val a victory lap.

Windhoek International School is watching today.

It's in the African nation of Namibia.

Thank you for subscribing our official YouTube channel.

I'm Cora lizards for CNN.