The NSW government has outlined its health advice, rules and penalties for when the state reopens at the 70 per cent double dose vaccination target.

Across the state, 88.1 per cent of people aged 16 and over have received a first vaccine, and 66.5 per cent were fully vaccinated by midnight on Friday.

Businesses will be responsible for taking "reasonable measures to stop unvaccinated people entering premises" such as having prominent signs, QR code requirements and only accepting valid proof of vaccination.

Hospitality, retail, gyms, hairdressers and beauty salons will be monitored by authorised officers and on-the-spot fines of $1000 will apply to individuals who do not comply or use fraudulent vaccination records.

Businesses may be fined $5000 for breaching the rules.

Under the advice, which may change as case numbers and evidence does, vaccinated close contacts of a positive case must get tested, isolate for seven days, get tested again on the sixth day and, if negative, can end isolation after day seven.

They must work from home for the week where possible and not attend hospitality or high-risk settings, even if it is their place of work.

Unvaccinated close contacts of a positive case must get tested and isolate for 14 days, get tested again at 12 days and if a negative result is received isolation can end after the fortnight.

Everyone, vaccinated or unvaccinated, with COVID-19 symptoms has been urged to get tested and self-isolate.

Those who test positive must still isolate for 14 days.

NSW on Sunday reported 667 new locally acquired cases and 10 deaths, the first time daily case numbers have been below 700 since August 19.

Health Minister Brad Hazzard warned people to be careful and respect restrictions while enjoying the NRL grand final to prevent super-spreader events.

"You shouldn't be having people at home," he told reporters.

"Your home remains one of the most dangerous places to be in terms of transmission of the virus."

Although the rugby league decider is being held out of state in Queensland for the first time, Sydney fans will be buoyed by having two local teams contesting the event - South Sydney and Penrith.

Of the 10 deaths in the 24 hours to 8pm on Saturday, four people were not vaccinated, four had received one dose and two were fully vaccinated.

The deaths take the toll for the current outbreak to 372.

There are 981 COVID-19 patients in hospital in NSW, with 195 in intensive care units and 93 on ventilators.

Mr Hazzard said a child aged between zero and nine was in ICU, as were three people aged between 10 and 19.

He said the resignation of Gladys Berejiklian did not change the roadmap out of lockdown for NSW.

"She has been absolutely critical to the team," Mr Hazzard said.

"But that doesn't mean the health team and the rest of the government won't continue to do what we need to do."

There were 88,210 tests conducted to 8pm on Saturday, compared with the previous day's total of 98,266.

NSW Health has detected virus fragments in sewage at Tweed Kingscliff and Tweed Banora Point in northern NSW.

Casino is in lockdown, with stay-at-home orders applicable to anyone who has visited the northern NSW town since September 24.

Meanwhile, non-urgent day surgery will restart in NSW private health facilities on Tuesday as transmission rates continue to fall. However, non-urgent procedures at NSW public hospitals will remain postponed.

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The NRL grand final will kick off on schedule in Brisbane, with Queensland recording no new COVID-19 cases.

Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk says she'll go along to the big game herself at this stage.

"As long as there are no issues that arise this afternoon it's my intention to attend," she told reporters on Sunday morning.

"Can I say to people who are attending, you have to check into the stadium, you have to wear your mask in there and you can only remove your mask when you are seated if you are eating or drinking.

"That doesn't mean sitting there with a beer and having the mask, only when you are drinking."

ARL Commission chairman Peter V'landys said earlier on Sunday the Suncorp Stadium decider between the Penrith Panthers and South Sydney Rabbitohs was "full steam ahead".

"It's great relief for the fans ... it will be a game for the ages," he said.

Postponing the game and shifting it to Townsville had been an option if Brisbane was locked down at the last minute.

Fears of a postponement or relocation of Sunday's historic first grand final in Brisbane were tempered after Queensland recorded two new locally-acquired cases on Saturday.

Crowd numbers were cut to 75 per cent, from 52,000 to 39,000.

Fans will be able to get jabbed at pop-up vaccination clinics around the stadium before the decider.

Kick-off is scheduled for 6.30pm local time (7.30pm AEDT).

Meanwhile, health chief Jeannette Young says virus testers processed more than 18,400 samples across the state on Saturday. More than 4.4 million tests have been conducted in Queensland since the pandemic began.

Dr Young says just 23 of the state's 2043 confirmed cases all up remain active.

Queensland has so far dodged a lockdown after cases of community transmission were detected earlier this week.

North Lakes and Kippa-Ring in the Moreton Bay region, and the area around Brisbane Airport were named as new exposure sites and classified as "moderate to low risk" on Tuesday.

Queensland reported one internationally acquired virus case on Sunday.

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Despite more COVID-19 exposure sites being named in Queensland, the NRL grand final will kick off on schedule.

ARL Commission chairman Peter V'landys said it was "full steam ahead".

"It's great relief for the fans ... it will be a game for the ages," he said.

Postponing the game and shifting it to Townsville has been an option if Brisbane was locked down at the last minute.

Fears of a postponement or relocation of Sunday's historic first decider at Suncorp Stadium were tempered after Queensland recorded two new locally-acquired cases a day earlier.

Crowd numbers have already been cut from 52,000 to 39,000 and that could be dropped even further depending on the latest case numbers.

Queensland has dodged a lockdown so far this week after cases of community transmission was detected in the state on Tuesday.

The call came after Queensland suburbs North Lakes, Kippa-Ring and the area of the Brisbane Airport were named as new exposure sites and classified as "moderate to low risk".

Fans will be able to get jabbed at pop-up vaccination clinics around Suncorp Stadium before the decider.

Kick-off is scheduled for 6.30pm local time (7.30pm AEDT).

There are now 25 active COVID-19 cases in Queensland.

Two overseas-acquired cases were detected in hotel quarantine on Saturday.

© AAP 2021

A police officer has been kicked in the face and knocked unconscious during a street brawl on the NSW-Victorian border.

Police spotted a fight between two men in the main street of Albury on Saturday night and moved in to break it up when a male senior constable was taken to the ground.

A third man then kicked the officer in the face, knocking him out, before the trio fled on foot.

The senior constable was taken to Albury Base Hospital in a serious condition with facial fractures and a head injury.

The two alleged street brawlers, aged 20 and 22, were arrested a short time later and both were charged with various assault and affray offences.

The third man who attacked the officer remains on the run.

© AAP 2021