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The Tokyo Olympics registered its first case at the athletes’ village, less than a week before the opening ceremony. Sydney authorities tightened lockdown measures to contain the delta variant. Singapore is temporarily closing hundreds of nightlife venues.

Indonesia’s President Joko Widodo urged his ministers to show a “sense of crisis” as the country overtook Brazil to register the most daily cases in the world.

In Europe, travelers arriving in the U.K. from France will face a 10-day quarantine period, regardless of vaccination status, in a bid to keep the beta variant out of Britain. France also tightened its border policy.

Key Developments:

• Global Tracker: Cases top 189 million; deaths pass 4.07 million
• Vaccine Tracker: More than 3.57 billion doses administered
• Europe is using threats to boost vaccination campaigns
• Covid’s daily U.S. death toll tops guns, cars and flu combined
• MRNA vaccine access carves up world into haves and have-nots
• A tour of the City of London says reopening will be no Big Bang

France, U.K. Tighten Borders (5:20 p.m. HK)

France confirmed it’s toughening rules on travel and boosting border checks from Sunday in an effort to contain a spike in cases linked to the Covid-19 delta variant, and to avoid further lockdowns.

Travelers from the U.K. without proof of full vaccination must test negative for Covid-19 within 24 hours of travel, the prime minister’s office said in a statement. Late on Friday the U.K. said arrivals from France would need to quarantine for 10 days, beginning on Monday, regardless of vaccination status. Reeling from the delta variant, the U.K. is now looking to contain the beta variant.

Non-fully vaccinated travelers from Spain, Portugal, Cyprus, the Netherlands and Greece, EU countries where cases are rising sharply, will also need a negative test taken less than 24 hours before arrival in France.

Visitors vaccinated with a version of the AstraZeneca Plc vaccine made by India’s Serum Institute will now be allowed to enter France, the statement said.

Taiwan Eyes Easing Lockdown (4:12 p.m. HK)

Taiwan’s top health official indicated he[s likely to lift soft-lockdown measures when they expire on July 26, giving a boost to sectors struggling to stay afloat amid widespread Covid-19 restrictions.

Cases have fallen rapidly, and the Centers for Disease Control reported just eight new local infections Saturday, the first single-digit total since May 11.

Malaysia Posts More Than 12,000 New Cases (4:11 p.m. HK)

Malaysia added 12,528 new coronavirus cases on Saturday, according to the health ministry, a day after the government decided not to extend tightened movement restrictions in Selangor.

The country’s most industrialized state accounted for the majority of cases, with 4,985 new infections, followed by capital city Kuala Lumpur at 1,740. Malaysia is struggling to curb new cases, which surpassed a record 13,000 for the first time on Thursday.

The country plans to ease restrictions for individuals who have been fully inoculated and may allow companies to be fully operational if their workers receive both doses of vaccine. Almost 13% of the population have been fully vaccinated, and the government aims to boost that to 60% by the end of September.

Pushback Against L.A. Mask Order (4:10 p.m. HK)

Two Los Angeles officials are pushing back on the county health department’s plans to impose the use of masks indoors regardless of vaccination status.

Sheriff Alex Villanueva said the order, set to take effect at 11:59 p.m. on Saturday, isn’t “backed by science” and contradicts Centers for Disease Control and Prevention guidelines. A county board supervisor said departing from California’s state policies creates confusion at the local level.

“I am concerned by rising cases, but I don’t believe the mask mandate will help efforts to stress vaccine efficacy and compel unvaccinated residents to get vaccinated,” said Kathryn Barger, one of the county’s supervisors.

Jokowi Urges ‘Sense of Crisis’ in World Hotspot (1:44 p.m. HK)

Indonesia’s President Joko Widodo urged ministers to adopt a “sense of crisis” as the country overtook Brazil in daily coronavirus cases to become the worst in the world.

Jokowi, as the president is known, called off a paid vaccination plan and told state officials not to travel overseas after a wide public backlash, urging them to exercise “social sensitivity,” Cabinet Secretary Pramono Anung said.

Only the foreign minister and those given special permission by the president can travel abroad, he added. “The president has emphasized that in this period of emergency curbs, surely there must be a sense of crisis throughout all ministries, institutions and leaders,” Anung said.

Thailand Bans Gatherings Amid Record Cases (1:25 p.m. HK)

Thailand banned gatherings nationwide and may implement further restrictions as the country saw daily coronavirus cases and deaths surge to fresh records.

The Southeast Asian nation reported 10,082 new infections on Saturday, exceeding 10,000 for the first time, despite the imposition of lockdown-like restrictions since Monday. There were 141 deaths, data from the Center for Covid-19 Situation Administration show.

Olympics Athletes’ Village Finds First Case (1:40 pm. HK)

The Tokyo Olympic Games registered its first coronavirus case at the athletes’ village, less than a week before the opening ceremony.

A foreign personnel member -- not an athlete -- tested positive and is in quarantine, a document from organizers showed on Saturday. So far there have been 45 positive cases tied to the Tokyo Games, but this is the first to come from within the Olympic Village. The infections underscore the challenge for organizers who’ve pledged to provide a safe Olympics.

Prefectures surrounding Tokyo expanded an advisory limiting restaurant openings, alcohol sales and spectator numbers.

Sydney Tightens Virus Restrictions (1:35 p.m. HK)

Lockdown measures across Sydney are being tightened as authorities struggle to contain the delta variant, with tougher rules applied to retail trading and some emerging local hotspots subject to extra movement restrictions.

The government ordered non-critical retail outlets to shutter from midnight. Construction work must cease until July 30, when the current lockdown order is due to end.

The state recorded 111 new cases on Saturday, including 29 that were infectious in the community despite being told to stay at home, bringing the total cases in the current outbreak to well over 1,000. Supermarkets, pharmacists and banks are allowed to remain open.

Singapore to Donate Vaccines Via Covax (1:15 p.m. HK)

Singapore will donate excess vaccines under the Covax initiative, and Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong urged countries with advanced inoculation programs to do the same. Lee didn’t specify when the donations will be made or the amount of doses it will share. He was speaking at an online gathering of Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation leaders on Friday.

Separately, the city-state said it will temporarily close hundreds of nightlife venues and re-enforce stricter measures for dining-in days after relaxing them, amid a surge in daily cases linked to a karaoke cluster. The country will impose different restrictions on the population based on their vaccination status.

— With assistance by Adam Blenford, and Albertina Torsoli