that took place today. (It's in their live update roll, which doesn't provide links to most entries: https://www.cnn.com/asia/live-news/coronavirus-outbreak-03-07-20-intl-hnk/index.html)
Hopefully, these means that they are removing them from the ship before any next care/quarantine steps, not just parking them out of the way.
Pence said state and federal officials have developed a plan which is being implemented this weekend to bring the ship into a non-commercial port. All passengers and crew will be tested for the coronavirus and quarantined as appropriate. Those that require additional medical attention will also receive it."
Also, the trade industry guy discussed the costs:
Adam Goldstein, global chairman of the Cruise Lines International Association, told Pence it was the commitment of the cruise line industry to work closely with government and to go above and beyond anything we are currently doing to screen even more stringently to prevent those who should not be allowed to board, to monitor and test and care for those who are on board and to transition and help pay for any sick guests or crew to move to locations staffed and equipped COVID-19 cases."
We will work aggressively with government to further develop and strengthen all necessary protocols for prevention, for detection and for care, Goldstein said.