Hawaii became the first state in the country to have 90% of its population 12 and older receive at least one dose of the COVID-19 vaccine, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention announced Sunday afternoon.

Over 1,090,157 residents have received one dose, the CDC reported.

In August, Hawaii Gov. David Ige urged people to avoid non-essential travel to the state as it dealt with a summer surge in cases and hospitalizations.

The seven-day average of new daily COVID-19 cases has dropped from 1,060 on Sept. 2 to 192 on Oct. 8, the CDC reported.

Allen West, a Republican candidate for Texas governor, said Saturday he "probably" will be hospitalized due to COVID-19 pneumonia one day after saying he was suffering "a low grade fever and light body aches" without specifying a positive test for COVID.

He said his blood oxygen levels currently stand at 89 and should be about 95.

"My chest X-rays do show COVID pneumonia, not serious. I am probably going to be admitted to the hospital," the outspoken and controversial politician wrote on Twitter.

West's wife, Angela, did test positive for COVID on Friday, according to the candidate's Twitter account. She had been vaccinated against the virus.

The 60-year-old West, a retired lieutenant colonel in the Army and former congressman from Florida, has chosen not to get vaccinated and is instead touting his use of hydroxychloroquine and ivermectin, two drugs the National Institutes of Health and Food and Drug Administration say should not be used to treat or prevent the virus.

West is also the former chairman of the Republican Party of Texas. He announced he was running for governor in next year's election, against Republican Greg Abbott, in July.

He suspended all in-person campaign events on Friday after his wife tested positive.

The United States has administered the highest number of weekly vaccinations since early July, a White House official said.

There were more than 7 million COVID-19 vaccine doses reported in the past week, the highest seven-day total since July 4, White House COVID-19 data director Dr. Cyrus Shahpar said on Twitter Saturday.

The uptick comes amid a push for employee vaccinations and the rollout of booster shots.

Over 76% of people ages 12 and up in the U.S. have gotten at least one dose.

Spirit Airlines is joining other major carriers and will soon require all employees to be vaccinated. A deadline for the vaccination requirement has not been announced.

Delta is now the only major carrier to not have an employee vaccine mandate. However, in November the airline will begin charging unvaccinated employees an additional $200 per month for health insurance.

-ABC News' Sam Sweeney

Ellume is recalling nearly 200,000 rapid at-home antigen tests out of concerns over an abnormally high rate of false positives.

Roughly 427,000 test kits, including thousands sent to retailers and some provided to the Department of Defense, were impacted. About 195,000 of these kits are still unused and subject to the recall, and about 202,000, have already been used. Of those, there were about 42,000 positive results, of which as many as a quarter, or perhaps fewer, of those positives could have been inaccurate, though it's difficult to determine an exact ratio.

CEO Sean Parsons said in a statement, "I offer my sincere apologies -- and the apologies of our entire company --for any stress or difficulties they may have experienced because of a false positive result," Parsons said.

Ellume said it identified the root cause as an issue in variation with one of the kit's components. The company said it has "implemented additional controls" and is "continuing to work on resolving the issue that led to this recall."

Ellume is notifying affected customers and urging confirmatory tests.

-ABC News' Sasha Pezenik