Update: The governor announced indoor dining will close Monday.

With COVID-19 cases on the rise and patients filling up hospitals, Gov. Andrew Cuomo could make an announcement as early as Friday to tighten restrictions across the state, which could mean shutting down indoor dining.

At the start of the week, the governor laid the framework for closing indoor dining, saying if hospitalization rates across the city did not stabilize over the next five days, that could become a reality.

This comes as only 19% of hospital beds and 25% of ICU beds remain available in New York City.

“I think it’s very bad for everybody cause everybody’s got to make a living,” said Edwin Norteye, who delivers bread to city restaurants.

“If everything shuts down I don’t know what we’re going to do,” he said.

Indoor dining is among the top five or six causes of coronavirus spread, according to Eater magazine.

At his press briefing on Monday, Cuomo had said it was up to New Yorkers to stabilize hospitalization rates because it is all “a function of behavior.”

Later that afternoon, Public Advocate Jumaane Williams called on the governor to act on these restrictions, saying this hesitance and slow approach did not do the city any favors back in March.

Indoor dining is currently open at 25% capacity in the city.