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The state of Florida is once again suspending the consumption of alcohol on the premises at bars amid a spike in COVID-19 cases. Effective immediately, the Department of Business and Professional Regulation is suspending on premises consumption of alcohol at bars statewide.— Florida DBPR (@FloridaDBPR) June 26, 2020 The state's Department of Business and Professional Regulation made the announcement Friday morning.The news comes as Florida continues to set records for daily increases in COVID-19 cases, with Friday's numbers showing nearly 9,000 new cases.In the emergency order, Halsey Beshears, Secretary of Florida's Department of Business and Professional Regulation orders the following: Vendors licensed to sell alcoholic beverages for consumption on their premises, that derive more their 50% of gross revenue from those sales, have to suspend the sales of alcohol for consumption on the premises Those vendors may continue to sell alcoholic beverages in sealed containers for consumption off the premisesRestaurants may continue to sell alcoholic beverages for on-premises consumption as long as 50% or less of their gross revenue comes from the sale of alcoholic beverages for on-premises consumptionRead the order belowBars were allowed to reopen earlier this month as part of Governor DeSantis' Phase 2 of reopening.It is unclear at this time if any of the other Phase 2 reopenings will be impacted by this.The order goes into effect immediately. WFTS was first to report this story. 1508

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Former Rep. Darrell Issa announced Thursday the launch of an exploratory committee in a challenge to Rep. Duncan Hunter in the 50th Congressional District. “I have formally launched an exploratory committee for the 50th Congressional District in California,” Issa's website reads. “I have received such a tremendous outpouring of encouragement from supporters inside the district, and around the state and across the Nation.”Issa announced in 2018 that he would not seek re-election in California's 49th Congressional District. In September of 2018, the 64-year-old Issa was nominated by the Trump administration to lead the U.S. Trade and Development Agency.RELATED: Reaction to Rep. Darrell Issa's retirement announcement pours inA spokesperson for Hunter sent 10News the following statement after the announcement: 848

 Delta's decision to cut ties with the NRA could cost it a generous tax break from the state of Georgia.The state's Republicans — including a major candidate for governor— are threatening to kill part of a bill that would eliminate a state tax on jet fuel. If it passes, the provision is expected to save the Atlanta-based airline tens of millions of dollars."We felt that it was wrong for them to single out one company," said Chuck Hufstetler, chairman of the state's Senate Finance Committee. Delta on Saturday announced that it would end discounted rates for National Rifle Association members.Hufstetler told CNN on Monday that if the airline does not reverse its stance on the NRA soon, he and others will push for the tax break to be stripped from the bill. The bill still needs to pass the Senate before it can be signed into law.If Delta holds its ground, he added, "I don't think [the bill] will pass as it is."The bill was until recently on track to earn approval from lawmakers.Georgia's House of Representatives voted in favor of the legislation last week. It also won over Republican Governor Nathan Deal, who called the measure an important part of the state's tax reform plan that would "keep Georgia competitive as a major international hub of commerce."Deal said at the time that he was "confident" in the bill's speedy passage.Things changed over the weekend.Delta became one of several companies — others include United Airlines and Hertz — to abandon its relationship with the NRA after a school shooting in Florida two weeks ago left 17 dead. That shooting has sparked renewed public debate over gun laws and reform.Delta said in a statement Saturday that the decision "reflects the airline's neutral status in the current national debate over gun control." It did not immediately respond Monday to CNN's request for comment.Georgia Republicans quickly rebuked the airline's decision.Georgia Lieutenant Governor Casey Cagle, a frontrunner in the state's gubernatorial race this year, vowed to "kill any tax legislation" that helps Delta unless it reverses course."Corporations cannot attack conservatives and expect us not to fight back," he tweeted.Rick Jeffares, a Republican who is running for lieutenant governor, also criticized the airline."Delta is now seeking a MILLION TAX BREAK from the Georgia Legislature," he posted on his campaign website. "Should Delta be rewarded for their attack on the NRA? I say "NO!"Since Thursday, more than a dozen brands have severed ties with the NRA. In a statement on Saturday, the NRA called those decisions "a shameful display of political and civic cowardice."Other companies have stood firm in their relationships with the gun group.FedEx is keeping its discount for NRA members in place, saying Monday that it "has never set or changed rates for any of our millions of customers around the world in response to their politics, beliefs or positions on issues."And the streaming platform Roku, which carries the online video channel NRATV, said last week that customers can choose which channels to download or watch."We operate an open streaming platform, however our content policies prohibit the publication of content that is unlawful, incites illegal activities or violates third-party rights," spokesperson Tricia Mifsud said at the time. 3339

Women pay more than men for many products. It’s a phenomenon known as the "pink tax" that some call a product of gender discrimination.But the pink tax isn’t always a tax. Some products women need are just more expensive. Today, some states and companies are working to make things equal.Over the years, 316

 Shares of AT&T dropped Friday after the New York Times reported the Department of Justice opened a, anti-trust investigation into coordination by the carriers to "hinder consumers from easily switching wireless carriers."The NY Times piece includes information from anonymous sources and says those sources have knowledge of the inquiry. Read the NY Times report here.The G.S.M.A., a mobile industry standards-setting group, is also part of the investigation, according to the NY Times. Complaints were filed with the Department of Justice several months ago, prompting the investigation, the sources told NYT.None of the entities under investigation commented for the NYT report. 708

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