LATEST April 21, 5:00 p.m. Solano County announced a new death related to COVID-19 Tuesday, but did not give additional information. The county also reported one additional case of the coronavirus.

April 21, 3:45 p.m. The Santa Rita Jail has 16 positive cases of COVID-19 in inmates, Alameda County announced Tuesday.

Fourteen formerly positive inmates have recovered, and two who are no longer in custody have also recovered. An additional inmate who tested positive was also released.

There are also two additional cases of COVID-19 cases in staff members.

April 21, 3:30 p.m. President Donald Trump announced what he described as a “temporary suspension of immigration into the United States” on Tuesday. But he said the executive order he plans to sign as soon as Wednesday would apply only to those seeking permanent residency and not temporary workers.

Trump said he would be placing a 60-day pause on the issuance of green cards in an effort to limit competition for jobs in a U.S. economy wrecked by the coronavirus. But he said there would be “certain exemptions” included in the order, which staff were still crafting Tuesday. More here.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

April 21, 3:10 p.m. The White House and congress have reached an agreement for a $484 billion deal to add more funds to the small business loan program depleted by excessive demand, and to support efforts against the spread of COVID-19. President Donald Trump is expected to sign it into law.

Specifically, $310 billion will specifically go to the Payment Protection Program, $60 billion will go to a separate small business emergency fund, $75 billion will go toward U.S. hospitals and $25 billion will support coronavirus testing efforts. Additional billions will be dedicated to administrative costs.

In a joint statement with Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.), House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) said she was "proud" to have reached a compromise.

"Congressional Democrats are proud to have secured an agreement on an interim emergency funding package that has been transformed to provide real support for the lives and livelihoods of the American people," it said. (More on the deal here.)

In a press conference Tuesday, Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin called the sum "a lot of money going out," and noted that "we would expect this is the last traunch, but we could reconsider that."

Mnuchin also spoke to reports of larger companies receiving funds intended for small businesses, specifically mentioning Shake Shack, which returned a PPP loan.

"The intent was not for the companies that have access to plenty of liquidity and other sources," Mnuchin said. "To the extent that the companies didn't understand this and repaid the loans, that would be okay, and if not there will be potentially other consequences. ... You can look at the certifications, they will be significant."

April 21, 2:15 p.m. Santa Clara County announced 24 additional cases of COVID-19 Tuesday, bringing the total to 1,946. The county also reported five more deaths, bringing the toll to 88.

April 21, 1:45 p.m. Passengers will be required to wear face masks while in stations and on trains effective Wednesday, the agency announced in a press release. The change is attributed to public health orders in Alameda, Contra Costa, San Francisco and San Mateo counties; those who do not comply will be subject to a misdemeanor by county police.

BART stated that most people have already been wearing masks on transit, but the agency will nevertheless post signs with pictograms and translations in all stations, and will incorporate PA announcements into train service.

BART also added that no in-house police will be enforcing the order, and will rather give verbal reminders to passengers not wearing masks or other cloth over their mouth and nose. If the passenger refuses, BART Police will ask the person to get off the train or platform.

April 21, 1:05 p.m. Governor Gavin Newsom said Tuesday that results of a survey of California's testing needs from the federal government are forthcoming and will be made public Wednesday.

In short, Newsom said the state is in need of swabs and transport media — "those are the dominant needs" — but also RNA extraction kits, which are used in testing of blood and tissue samples.

Newsom added that the California government has been in conversation with the Trump administration on the matter, but said "we're not just going to sit on our hands, we're not going to complain or point fingers."

"There are fingers being pointed in every direction during this pandemic," he continued. "Let’s put our hands down."

April 21, 1:00 p.m. Governor Newsom responded to a question on Tuesday about some state counties that had opened some non-essential businesses, like golf courses, while the pandemic is ongoing and social distancing is largely still in effect.

"If we pull back too quickly those [hospitalization] numbers will go through the roof," he said. "And Idon't think any of those people in their good will and spirit in which they are wanting to loosen things up are wanting to see numbers increase and spike because of those decisions. I know they’re cautious about that … and if they get a little further from our guidance, we’ll try to get them to pull back."

April 21, 12:55 p.m. After citing a loss of 70% of volunteers at California food banks, Governor Newsom (with California Chief Service Officer Josh Fryday) announced the launch of the COVID-19-focused californiansforall.ca.gov, an online facilitator for state residents to get involved in helping their communities during the coronavirus pandemic.

The site aims to match volunteers with high-need opportunities in the midst of the pandemic, in roles related to sewing masks, tutoring, working in shelters and delivering meals.

“It will outlast this moment, allow us to rebuild our economy and rebuild the spirit of California that defines the best in us,” Newsom said. “This is a real opportunity for those who may not neccessarily have been ready to jump in and volunteer and didn’t know how. This is a dynamic website it allows you to connect with your prescriptive passions and connect them to specific needs in your community.”

April 21, 12:40 p.m. Calif. Governor Gavin Newsom announced details around COVID-19 cases in the state Tuesday, noting increases in hospitalizations and ICU visits.

There has been a 7.4% increase in positive cases, he said, and a 3.3% increase in hospitalizations. Of those, there has been a 3.8% increase in ICU admissions.

There have also been a 5% increase in deaths across the state, Newsom said. The governor noted cases are impacting more than the 16 counties most affected by the outbreak, citing jurisdictions like Fresno and San Joaquin Counties, which have been experiencing a rise in cases.

April 21, 12:00 p.m. Contra Costa and Alameda Counties announced additional cases of COVID-19 Tuesday.

Contra Costa County announced 42 new cases, bringing the total to 749. The death toll remains at 22.

Alameda County also announced 48 new cases, for a total of 1,239. The East Bay county announced an additional death, bringing the toll to 43. No additional information was given.

April 21, 11:20 a.m. Nearly half of Americans have lost jobs or at least partial wages due to the coronavirus outbreak in the United States, a Pew Research study found.

A total of 28% of about 5,000 Americans say they've lost their jobs completely; a third have taken pay cuts. In total, 43% said one or both have happened to them, the poll found.

The hardest-hit among them have been Hispanic Americans, of whom 6 out of 10 reported a loss of income. Americans between the ages of 18 and 29 have fared similarly, with more than half saying they've lost jobs or wages. See the full report here.

April 21, 10:50 a.m. The San Francisco County Public Health Department updated its coronavirus case count Tuesday morning to include an additional 15 cases, bringing the total to 1,231. The death toll remains 20.

San Mateo County also reported 15 new cases and a total count of 935. The county has seen 28 fatalities.

April 21, 10 a.m. Starting this week, San Francisco is introducing a program that will close some streets to through traffic so pedestrians and cyclists can more safely social distance. Read the full story.

April 21, 8 a.m. California Gov. Gavin Newsom appeared on "CBS This Morning" Tuesday and co-host Tony Dokoupil asked, "Can you say from where you're sitting at this moment that the worst is over in California?"

Newsom responded, "No, because if we all pull back, we could see a second wave that makes this pale in comparison. I can't say that. Honestly, that's determined by the act of 40 million Californians stepping in, continuing to meet this moment… ICU numbers are beginning to flatten, but we're not seeing yet the significant decline that we need to see ultimately to toggle back. But we are committed to a process. We've socialized that process. And we are leaning in, working with 58 counties across the state to make sure that we do it together in a thoughtful and strategic way."

Last week, Newsom announced the beginnings of a plan to relax the stay-at-home order and reopen the economy and society under new guidelines. Newsom alluded to the next phase on CBS, and the governor is expected to give more details in a press conference on Wednesday.

"I don't anticipate that normalcy that many of us wish for happening any time soon," Newsom said on CBS. "But we will begin to toggle back, to put a little dimmer switch up, and begin to change the way we currently are conducting ourselves from a full lockdown stay at home order to one that is more prescriptive, targeted and strategized."

Dokoupil also asked Newsom about baseball and whether games may happen this summer, as soon as July. "But the idea of tens of thousands of fans coming together across their differences, high-fiving one another, hugging each other— after a base hit or a strikeout— is not something I'm anticipating any time soon," he said on CBS.

Cumulative cases in the greater Bay Area (due to limited testing these numbers reflect only a small portion of likely cases):

ALAMEDA COUNTY: 1,239 confirmed cases, 43 deaths

For more information on Alameda County cases, visit the public health department website.

CONTRA COSTA COUNTY: 749 confirmed cases, 22 deaths

For more information on Contra Costa County cases, visit the public health department website.

LAKE COUNTY: 6 confirmed cases

For information on Lake County and coronavirus, visit the public health department website.

MARIN COUNTY: 200 confirmed cases, 10 deaths

Fore more information on Marin County cases, visit the public health department website.

MONTEREY COUNTY: 148 confirmed cases, 4 deaths

For more information on Monterey County cases, visit the public health department website.

NAPA COUNTY: 54 cases, 2 deaths

For more information on Napa County cases, visit the public health department website.

SAN BENITO COUNTY: 45 confirmed cases, 2 deaths

For more information on San Benito County cases, visit the public health department website.

SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY: 1,231 confirmed cases, 20 deaths

For more information on San Francisco County cases, visit the public health department website.

SAN MATEO COUNTY: 935 confirmed cases, 28 deaths

For more information on San Mateo County cases, visit the public health department website.

SANTA CLARA COUNTY: 1,946 confirmed cases, 88 deaths

Fore more information on Santa Clara County cases, visit the public health department website.

SANTA CRUZ COUNTY: 108 confirmed cases, 2 deaths

For more information on Santa Cruz County cases, visit the public health department website.

SOLANO COUNTY: 181 confirmed cases, 3 deaths

For more information on Solano County cases, visit the public health department website.

SONOMA COUNTY: 182 confirmed cases, 2 deaths

For more information on Sonoma County cases, visit the public health department website.

In California, 1,229 coronavirus-related deaths have been reported, according to Johns Hopkins University. For comparison, New York has 18,653, New Jersey 4,520 and Illinois 1,349.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS:

MORE CORONAVIRUS COVERAGE:

Sign up for 'The Daily' newsletter for the latest on coronavirus here.