NEW JERSEY – Gov. Phil Murphy announced that the coronavirus outbreak once again had its worst day on Saturday, with 4,331 new cases and 200 more dead. Murphy was providing the latest updates on the coronavirus outbreak in New Jersey beginning at 1 p.m. on Saturday (you can watch it here, below).

The total case number is now 34,124 and the death toll is 846, both figures now the second highest in the nation. Read more: NJ Coronavirus Updates: Here's What You Need To Know Murphy pointed out that New Jersey has now lost 100 more people than it lost in the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, and the governor held a moment of silence during his press conference.

"We wil never forget who we lost in 9-11 and we will never forget the pople we lost in this pandemic," he said. The coronavirus also has surpassed all other causes of death based on New Jersey's daily average in 2018. Read more: Coronavirus Surpassing NJ's Top Causes Of Death As 113 More Die

Health Commissioner Judith Persichilli provided a breakdown of the latest report of fatalities by county: Bergen County: 47

Essex 37

Ocean 21

Mercer 8

Morris 8

Monmouth 6

Passaic 4

Warren 3

Burlington 1

Camden 1

Cumberland 1

Hunterdon 1

Somerset 1

Sussex 1 Persichilli also provided a county-by-county breakdown of new cases:

Atlantic 28

Bergen 607

Burlington 98

Camden 74

Cape May 7

Cumberland 5

Essex 409

Gloucester 31

Hudson 494

Hunterdon 23

Mercer 89

Middlesex 400

Monmouth 301

Morris 214

Ocean 268

Passaic 489

Salem 0

Somerset 108

Sussex 21

Union 287

Warren 30 Of the 846 people who have died, 61 percent were male and 39 percent were female. The age ranges were:

5, or 1 percent, were under the age of 30

47, or 6 percent, were 30-49 years old

136, or 16 percent, were 50 to 64 years old.

268, or 32 percent, were 65-79 years old

389, or 46 percent, were over 80 years old. Persichilli repeated the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's recommendation that people should wear masks. She said the measure is not fail-safe, but she said people who are asymptomatic may be carrying the virus.