Another nine eateries across Central Florida were forced to close their doors after a visit from a health inspector last week, according to state records.

Last week, a dozen more eateries across Central Florida were told to close temporarily after a visit from a health inspector, according to the Florida DBPR.

Health inspection records reveal that these restaurants suffered problems with rodents, cockroaches, time/temperature issues, and other types of violations.

Last week, six more Central Florida restaurants were forced to close temporarily after a visit from a health inspector, according to the Florida DBPR.

Last week, another eight restaurants across Central Florida were told to close after they were visited by a health inspector, according to the Florida DBPR.

Last week, another four restaurants across Central Florida were told to close after they were visited by a health inspector, according to the Florida DBPR.

Last week, another three restaurants across Central Florida were told to close after they were visited by a health inspector, according to the Florida DBPR.

This week, an Orlando diner open since the 1950s was forced to close its doors, according to state records.

Last week, five more restaurants in Central Florida were forced to shut down after a visit from a health inspector, according to the Florida DBPR.

Last week, another half-dozen restaurants across Central Florida were told to close after they were visited by a health inspector, according to the Florida DBPR.

Last week, half a dozen eateries across Central Florida were forced to close following a visit from a health inspector, according to the Florida DBPR.

Last week, nearly 30 restaurants in Florida were forced to shut down after a visit from a state health inspector, according to the Florida DBPR.

Last week, nearly a dozen restaurants across Central Florida were forced to close after a visit from a state health inspector, according to the Florida DBPR.

Florida officials released investigative reports to News 6 after an Orlando performance venue faced having its liquor license revoked for allowing children into a Christmas drag show.

In a move criticized by advocates of Florida’s open government laws, Gov. Ron DeSantis’ staff intervened in a public records request related to a former appointee who is reportedly connected to a federal sex trafficking investigation, documents obtained by News 6 show.

ORLANDO, Fla. – Bar owners in Orlando hope that customers will be on their best bar behaviors as they reopen their doors for the first time in months. After a span of six months in survival mode, bar owners are ready to try again. “We are ready,” Walker said. He also said he has trained his staff to better handle customers who might not adhere to mask wearing and social distancing. “But I believe people are much wiser now, they know how to handle themselves and I believe in my heart they will.”

The meeting went great. According to owners David Lemon and Simon Wells, DBPR discussed limiting capacity to 25% and setting a closing time for 10 p.m., which would get extended as COVID-19 cases go down. I feel like they are on the fast track and I get the feeling that they want to get this done, Owner Simon Wells said. The bar owners also said it was discussed that customers would not be allowed to stand up and order a drink. Wells and Simon said DBPR told them it plans to meet with bar owners in Seminole County on Saturday and Orange County bar owners on Sunday.