Coronavirus update: Scott Morrison announces strict new quarantine rules, new cases decline for second day, US overtakes China's tally
ABCAll people returning to Australia will be forced to quarantine in hotels for 14 days, a baby is among 24 new cases in Western Australia, and the US now has more confirmed cases than any other country. Friday's key moments Stay up-to-date on the coronavirus outbreak Download the ABC News app and subscribe to our range of news alerts for the latest on how the pandemic is impacting the world All people returning to Australia to be forced to quarantine in hotels for 14 days People will be quarantined for those two weeks in the city in which they arrive. It would work Passenger A lives in Perth Passenger A lives in Perth Their flight back to Australia lands in Melbourne Their flight back to Australia lands in Melbourne They will be forced into 14 days quarantine in a hotel in Victoria They will be forced into 14 days quarantine in a hotel in Victoria At the end of those 14 days, Passenger A flies fly home to Perth At the end of those 14 days, Passenger A flies fly home to Perth They must spend another 14 days in self-isolation at their own home This is a state-by-state issue, but this scenario has been confirmed for: Western Australia Western Australia Tasmania Tasmania Northern Territory South Australian Premier Steven Marshall said the rule "might" apply in his state. Australia's Chief Medical Officer Brendan Murphy has told people to comply with social-distancing guidelines "every minute of the day" and not mingle in shopping centres or parks. Australian confirmed cases top 3,000, NSW doesn't know how 145 infections happened Health authorities in NSW have confirmed 186 new coronavirus infections, bringing the state's total to 1,405.