Grand Princess surfaced Wednesday after Gov. Gavin Newsom announced that California’s first COVID-19 fatality involved an elderly man who had been aboard the ship on its last voyage to Mexico. That trip began in San Francisco on Feb. 11 and ended on Feb. 21.

Three passengers who were on the Grand Princess’ previous Mexico trip are confirmed to have been infected, including the Rocklin man whose death was announced Wednesday and a friend of his from Sonoma County who now is hospitalized.

In Sunnyvale, a disturbing scenario unfolded as police officers performed CPR on a 72-year-old man who was unconscious and not breathing.

“Unfortunately, the patient didn’t survive,” according to a tweet from Sunnyvale Department of Public Safety on Thursday. “It was later learned the patient had recently been on acruise with two passengers were suspected of having COVID19.”

Sonoma County authorities Thursday confirmed that its second positive case was a resident who had traveled on the Grand Princess from San Francisco to Mexico and said both county residents are in isolation rooms at a local hospital. The CDC will conduct another test to confirm the diagnosis.

The Sunnyvale death followed the news of new confirmed cases of coronavirus in the Bay Area, including six in Santa Clara County — bringing the county’s total to 20 — as well as two in San Francisco and a second in Sonoma County.

Santa Clara County officials Thursday took the extraordinary step of recommending that large public events such sports games and concerts where people are within arm’s length of one another cancel, and