COVID-19 updates: White House press secretary Jen Psaki tests positive

White House press secretary Jen Psaki revealed Sunday evening that she tested positive for COVID-19 and has been experiencing mild symptoms.

Psaki said she chose not to travel with President Joe Biden to the G-20 summit after members of her household tested positive for the virus last week.

Psaki said she quarantined and tested negative for COVID-19 on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, but on Sunday she tested positive.

"Thanks to the vaccine, I have only experienced mild symptoms which has enabled me to continue working from home," Psaki said in a statement. 

"I will plan to return to work in person at the conclusion of the ten day quarantine following a negative rapid test, which is an additional White House requirement, beyond CDC guidance, taken out of an abundance of caution."

Psaki said that she last saw the president in person on Tuesday, "when we sat outside more than six-feet apart, and wore masks."

-ABC News' Ben Siegel

The FDNY released updated data on the vaccination status of its members Sunday evening, two days after the city imposed a mandate on all public employees.

About 80% of all of the fire department's members are vaccinated -- 90% of civilian employees, 87% of EMTs and paramedics and 75% of firefighters -- the department said.

Last week, a group of firefighters, police officers and other public employees staged protests against Mayor Bill de Blasio's vaccine mandate.

More than 2,000 of the 11,000 total firefighter personnel have been on medical leave at some point over the past week, according to the FDNY.

New York City Fire Commissioner Daniel Nigro said no firehouses were closed as a result of the medical leaves, however, he issued a strong warning against any member who was deliberately skipping work.

"Irresponsible bogus sick leave by some of our members is creating a danger for New Yorkers and their fellow firefighters. They need to return to work or risk the consequences of their actions,” Nigro said in a statement.

-ABC News' Joshua Hoyos and Matt Foster and WABC's Morena Basterio

The vaccination rate among New York City municipal workers is now 91%, according to Mayor Bill de Blasio.

At least 2,300 workers received a shot on Saturday, the mayor said on Twitter. 

Most city agencies are at least 90% vaccinated, with the uniformed departments lagging slightly behind.

As of Saturday, NYPD was 84% vaccinated (up from 79% the day before), FDNY fire was 72% (up from 67% on Friday) and FDNY EMS increased to 84% (from 77% the day before.)

The New York Department of Sanitation workers had the biggest increase Saturday, with the department going from 67% vaccinated to 77%.

-ABC News' Aaron Katersky

Moderna announced Sunday that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration is requiring additional time to review its adolescent COVID-19 vaccine for 12- to 17-year-olds.

The FDA expects to have the review done by January 2022.

Moderna is authorized in the U.S. for people 18 and older. The company has asked for authorization for 12- to 17-year-olds at the same dose as adults, which is 100 micrograms.

The Pfizer vaccine is currently available to anyone 12 years and old and could be available soon for 5- to 11-year-olds after it gets official Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommendations.

-ABC News Eric Strauss