Coronavirus updates: Global death toll surpasses 1 million

Representatives from U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement announced Monday that a 56-year-old man who was in their custody died from COVID-19 in a Louisiana hospital.

Romien Jally was the ninth ICE detainee reported to die from the virus, as well as the 22nd person to die in ICE custody this fiscal year -- the highest number of deaths in ICE custody in the last 15 years.

There were only eight reported deaths of ICE detainees during the previous fiscal year, according to the agency.

Jally initially entered the U.S. lawfully on October 24, 2003, in Honolulu, Hawaii, under the Compact of Free Association as a nonimmigrant, ICE said.

He was arrested on May 1 on sex assault charges and was ordered to be deported to the Marshall Islands on Aug 4, according to ICE.

Jally was diagnosed with the virus on Aug. 25.

TUI Cruises confirmed to ABC News that a dozen crew members on a ship off the coast of Greece tested positive for the coronavirus.

The 12 members of the "Mein Schiff 6" crew are asymptomatic and were isolated from other passengers and crew, the company said in a statement. TUI Cruises resumed cruise operations in late July in Germany and started sailing in Greece on Sept 13, according to a spokesperson.

"To rule out any unlikely case of infections, the persons concerned are currently being tested again with our PCR rapid test device on board. The majority of the results already came out to be negative (9 out of 12)," the company said in a statement.

The ship will stick with its original itinerary and sail to Piraeus tomorrow, the company said in a statement.

ABC News’ Christine Theodorou contributed to this report.

At least 120 million rapid diagnostic tests for the coronavirus will be made available, at a maximum cost of $5 per test, to lower- and middle-income countries, the World Health Organization (WHO) announced on Monday.

Manufacturers Abbot and SD Biosenser reached an agreement with the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation to "make 120 million of these new, highly portable and easy-to-use rapid COVID-19 diagnostic tests available over a period of six months," WHO Director-General Dr. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said,

The tests were currently priced at a maximum of $5 each but were expected to become cheaper, according to Tedros.

“This will enable the expansion of testing, particularly in hard-to-reach areas that do not have laboratory facilities or enough trained health workers to carry out tests,” Tedros said.

“This is a vital addition to the testing capacity and especially important in areas of high transmission,” he added.

ABC News' Sohel Uddin contributed to this report.

New York state is seeing elevated positive test rates in Brooklyn's Kings County, Orange County and Rockland County, Gov. Andrew Cuomo announced on Monday.

State officials are doing a zip code analysis to track the clusters.

Cuomo referred to Brooklyn as a "major contributor" to the positive test rate increase during his Monday press briefing.

The governor also noted an elevated positive test rate in the state's southern tier that was caused by three separate clusters of cases: a nursing home in Steuben County, a church gathering in Chemung County and a pub in Broome County.

The state announced an additional 834 positive tests on Monday out of 52,936 tests reported -- a positivity rate of 1.5%.

There were also 11 new coronavirus-related deaths reported, Cuomo said.

New York City health officials warned last week of troubling spikes in cases in six neighborhoods across Brooklyn and Queens that were "cause for significant concern."

The neighborhoods include Kew Gardens and Far Rockaway in Queens, Williamsburg in Brooklyn and a separate section of Brooklyn including Midwood, Borough Park and Bensonhurst that health officials are calling the “Ocean Parkway Cluster.”