More News Surrounding NRF 2023: Retail's Big Show

Click here to see the NRF Big Show's full agenda

NRF 2023: How Retailers Can Win Over Customers as They Return to Stores

Sensormatic Solutions by Johnson Controls to showcase digital solutions enabling the future of retail at NRF 2023
 

Face matching prevents deadly violence, ORC loss

Retailers note public, political support for face matching technology

Baltimore residents endured 333 homicides and thousands of other violent crimes in 2022. The new year brought the city a ray of crime-fighting hope: Baltimore's short-lived facial recogntion ban expired December 31, 2022. It's the latest example of the legislative trend away from outright bans and toward use of the technology with appropriate guardrails.

The guardrail model's already proven. The influential 2018 California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) provides clear facial recognition guardrails for retailers and privacy safeguards for the public. A majority of Americans surveyed support facial recognition's enhanced safety benefits and accuracy. According to independent polling firm Schoen Cooperman Research, 68 percent of respondents say facial recognition can make society safer.

Other states have followed California's lead, including Colorado and Utah. In April, Virginia legislators reversed a facial recognition ban for the commonwealth's law enforcement agencies. The measure passed with bipartisan support from the majority of each party.

New Orleans, which led the nation in murders halfway through the year, embraced facial recognition technology in July. New Orleans Mayor LaToya Cantrell supported the city council measure, which reversed a law enforcement ban in effect since 2020, and signed the ordinance July 28.

Add Cobb County, Georgia, to the list of jurisdictions embracing face matching technology, too. In December, the Cobb Board of Commissioners voted unanimously to allow its police department to use facial recogniton as a crime-fighting tool. Police Chief Stuart VanHoozer said the department's first use of the technology helped identify a murder victim.

Practically speaking, retailers can deploy face matching technology in every state except Illinois.

Here's what you need to know: Modern face matching technology transforms security cameras from passive, reactive tools to proactive, real-time violence prevention tools. FaceFirst's face matching software provides retailers with immediate notifications when ORC thieves, violent offenders, and other known threats enter—a vital situational awareness advantage when seconds matter.

Retailers using facial recognition software have matched active-shooter threats, disgruntled ex-employees, violent ex-spouses, members of ORC syndicates, murder suspects, arsonists, and sex offenders. They have also helped find missing Amber Alert children, missing elderly citizens, and human trafficking victims.

FaceFirst considers the use of AI with human oversight vital for retailers. Calculate the risks of being caught unaware when a known offender enters your store. If you knew there was a proven solution to keep your valued customers and associates safer from violent offenders, would you implement it? The real risk is answering no. FaceFirst's solution is fast, accurate, and ethical—take action today at facefirst.com.
 

'Collective Action to Protect our Stores'
NYC grocery coalition seeks action on retail theft

The group, Collective Action to Protect our Stores, seeks new laws targeting repeat offenders

A new coalition of grocery store operators based in New York City is asking state and city leaders to crack down on shoplifting. In a letter to New York Gov. Kathy Hochul and other state and municipal leaders, the group, Collective Action to Protect our Stores (CAPS), outlined specific measures for reducing retail theft, including:

• Creating units in the New York City Police Department and District Attorney's office dedicated to retail theft

• Setting bail for repeat offenders by using so-called "harm on harm" provisions in the state's bail reform laws

• Making assaults on store owners/workers a Class D felony

• Enacting legislation that would allow prosecutors to combine charges to elevate petit larceny to grand larceny

• Enacting legislation that would create new offense, "fostering the sale of stolen goods," a Class A misdemeanor

The group, which includes the National Supermarket Association, the Bodega and Small Business Group, and the Metro Supermarket Association, also said the city should run a public service campaign against shoplifting.

In a recent WABC radio interview, New York City Mayor Eric Adams said his office is seeking to tackle retail crime from two angles: by directing repeat offenders who are stealing to survive toward resources where can obtain food and other assistance, and by working the district attorney's office to pursue organized retail crime rings that often hire people to steal specific products that can then be resold, often online. supermarketnews.com


ORC Surge Driving Demand for EAS Technology
Electronic Article Surveillance Market Is Likely to Experience a Tremendous Growth in Near Future

Global Electronic Article Surveillance Market to reach USD 1.2 billion by 2027.

Global Electronic Article Surveillance Market is valued approximately at USD 0.97 billion in 2020 and is anticipated to grow with a healthy growth rate of more than 3.60% over the forecast period 2021-2027.

In the electronic article surveillance market, APAC is projected to have the fastest growth rate. An increasing number of apparel and fashion accessory retailers, as well as supermarkets and mass merchandisers, are projected to drive increased demand for EAS systems.

Major market players included in this report, among others, are:

• Checkpoint Systems, Inc.
• Sensormatic Solutions
• All-Tag Corporation
• Nedap N.V.

The EAS system prevents theft from shops, bookstores, and libraries, as well as the removal of property from office buildings. The market is driven by the key factors such as high adoption of Acousto Magnetic System for wider protection in retail stores and protection against inventory losses, shoplifting, and theft.

Organized retail crime (ORC) costs the retail industry about USD 30 billion per year, according to the NRF (National Retail Federation). Shoplifting is also a major cause of shrinkage in the retail market, according to the National Retail Security Survey (NRRS).

All of these incidents have prompted retailers to install a theft-prevention system, resulting in increased demand for EAS. However, disruption in retail sector affecting the demand may impede market growth over the forecast period of 2021-2027.   digitaljournal.com


Shopkeepers Fear Criminals More Than Ever
Opinion: We all pay for grocery theft

Cases of grocery store theft are grossly under-reported, and obtaining food theft data is extremely challenging

Grocery theft has always been a major problem, but with food inflation as it is, shopkeepers now fear the wrongdoers more than before. Most such incidents are handled by store management itself. Cases of grocery store theft are grossly under-reported, and obtaining food theft data is extremely challenging.

Most thefts are in-store, off-the-shelf, of only a few products, and usually thefts by people driven by desperation, negligence, or a mixture of both. But the most troublesome and financially damaging incidents for grocers are those carried out by internal employees. These cases rarely make headlines due to their sensitive nature, as the optics can be embarrassing.

Theft, in general, in food retail is taboo. But with the food inflation rate exceeding the prevailing inflation rate for more than a year now, the industry realizes that its theft problem is worse than before.

Some stores are increasing security to prevent theft these days. There are certainly security guards at the entrance, but there is also more security personnel dressed in civilian clothes, patrolling the stores all day pretending to do their shopping.

Elsewhere in the world, certain methods are much more visible. Some stores in the United States, Europe, and elsewhere have even installed anti-theft alarms directly on certain products, especially on meat cuts, cheese, and confectionery.

The other challenge facing grocers is self-checkouts. In a recent survey by our Lab, more than 65 per cent of consumers now prefer to use a self-checkout with an order of fewer than 20 items. They are increasingly popular. But monitoring at the point of service is challenging: the technology is still not yet ready to limit theft. thespec.com


Restricting Guns in Public Places - Including Stores?
Supreme Court Leaves New York's Gun Law in Place for Now

The law, enacted in response to a decision in June striking down a restrictive gun control law, imposed new requirements on carrying guns in public.

The Supreme Court on Wednesday allowed New York to enforce, for now, a law placing strict limits on guns outside the home that was enacted in response to a landmark ruling in June.

The law, enacted in July, requires people seeking gun licenses to show that they have "good moral character" and bans guns in many public locations. In addition, the law bans guns on private property unless the owner consents to their presence.

After the Supreme Court decision, Gov. Kathy Hochul of New York convened an extraordinary legislative session to seek an alternative law, vowing to combat a "gun violence crisis."

"They may think they can change our lives with the stroke of a pen, but we have pens, too," she told reporters during the session, in July. State lawmakers ultimately passed a new law that they said protected public safety while complying with the Supreme Court's decision. nytimes.com


Another Major Mall Facing Theft Explosion
Concerns about thefts around Wolfchase Galleria after latest smash & grab
This latest crime makes around 10 thefts at the Wolfchase Galleria since Jan. 1, 2023. The data of thefts, robberies, breaking and entering and property crime at the mall increased by about 100 incidents from 2021 to 2022. Memphis police said officers routinely patrol the area around Wolfchase Mall.

During heavy shopping seasons, they work alongside the Shelby County Sheriff's Office and the Bartlett Police Department. When we went to the mall Wednesday, there weren't any Memphis police officers patrolling the outer perimeter, but there are three Skycop cameras setup around the mall area.

Memphis police also encouraged everyone to lock their cars while shopping but said they do have an auto theft task force working to combat crime in the area. localmemphis.com


Crime is Top Issue Facing NYC Businesses
Citadel's Griffin Tells NYC Mayor That Crime Is No. 1 Priority
The hedge fund founder and other business leaders attended a roundtable with Mayor Eric Adams to discuss issues facing New York.

Citadel's Ken Griffin told New York City Mayor Eric Adams and other business leaders that public safety is the top priority, and that the city can't be attractive to companies if crime is an issue.

New York has the highest density of financial talent in the world, including more than 1,500 Citadel employees, but crime trumps everything, Griffin said, according to people at Thursday's roundtable meeting, which was closed to the media. bloomberg.com


In some zip codes, men face more risk of gun deaths than those deployed in wars
A study led by Brown University researchers puts the risk of firearm-related death in perspective and calls attention to the urgent need for violence reduction interventions in the U.S.

Retailers are Locking up More and More Items in Texas Stores

How does a child become a shooter? Research suggests easy access to guns and exposure to screen violence increase the risk

US: 103.3M Cases - 1.1M Dead - 100.1M Recovered
Worldwide: 670.1M Cases - 6.7M Dead - 641.2M Recovered

Private Industry Security Guard Deaths: 362   Law Enforcement Officer Deaths: 828

The Pandemic's Retail Impact
COVID's Impact on Shopping, Supply Chain Remains Profound
The coronavirus pandemic had a profound impact on how shopping and supply chains operate, experts said Jan. 10 during a session at Transportation Research Board's annual meeting.

"During COVID, because we were at home, e-commerce, online shopping, received a huge jump in how much sales they got," Miguel Jaller, a researcher at the Institute of Transportation Studies at Davis University of California, said. "Now back in the last quarter of 2022 they're almost all already at the same trajectory as they had been before the pandemic. And there are many things that are affecting those values."

Jaller noted that at the start of the pandemic, online retail sales jumped in three months nearly as much as they did in the prior decade. But then the trends started to change as the pandemic progressed. The availability of vaccines and relaxation of pandemic restrictions led to the trends beginning to normalize. In the last year, market pressures furthered that.

"There are things like inflation, there are things like the money stopped flowing on the financial incentive that were provided in the U.S.," Jaller said. "We have supply chain issues. Life is returning to a little bit normal. It's now basically still growing at a double-digit, e-commerce is still getting a large market share, but it is not as profound as during those cases in the pandemic." ttnews.com


COVID's Risk in the Workplace
Workplace requirements a strong tool to reduce COVID-19 risk: expert
Workplace requirements are one of the strongest tools for changing behaviors, especially when it comes to COVID-19 vaccinations and masking, according to a cognitive psychologist who spoke Wednesday during a LeadingAge membership call.

Many people were "gleefully happy" to put away their masks, she said, arguing, however, that the increasing number of cases and highly transmissible variants means that it is time to mask up again. But, Chapman said, mask-wearing is an example of the "power of situation."

"We behave in different ways in different situations depending on the context. The important part of context is social norms, or what other people are doing," she said. "If we can structure the situation so mask-wearing looks like the normative thing to do, then a lot of folks are going to follow along and follow that norm."

"Workplace requirements are one of the strongest tools we have for changing behavior," Chapman said. "Psychology shows that when you're trying to persuade someone to take a behavior that they're not super committed to, that even small differences in convenience can make a difference.". mcknightsseniorliving.com


"Long COVID" Grips the Workplace: 2023 Predictions
2023 Workplace Predictions from The Workforce Institute at UKG show that the pandemic's impact is still being felt deeply by employees, leaders, and HR practitioners

China is 'heavily underreporting' number of COVID-19 deaths, WHO says

China's Precarious Moment: Covid Everywhere and Few Restrictions
 

Another Example of Facial Recognition Improving Security
Facial recognition will transform airport security checkpoints

Imagine using technology that never forgets a face, while improving airport security and shortening lines. Such technology exists and may be coming to an airport near you.

Every flyer over the past two decades knows that airport security procedures involve a lot of unpacking, screening and repacking. This is the price that must be paid for using commercial air travel.

Yet, it does not need to be this way, and the Transportation Security Administration has the right idea in testing and deploying biometrics such as facial identification technology at airport security checkpoints.

Although travelers believe that the most important task undertaken by the TSA is detecting threat items, the true role of airport security screening is ensuring that you are the person you claim to be.

The launch of facial identification technology enhances such efforts and has the potential to revolutionize the way that airport security checkpoints are designed and operated.

Facial identification technology ensures that you are who you claim to be. When presenting yourself at a checkpoint, your face becomes your entry pass, based on a repository of pictures that you have voluntarily provided in the past.

After more than two decades in a post-9/11 world, most travelers believe that airport screening is about stopping threat items from getting onto planes. In reality, the focus on detection is a surrogate for stopping bad people from inflicting harm to the air system. By elevating identity validation, the need for threat item detection is reduced. chicagotribune.com


The Blueprint for How to Respond to Union Organizing
How Businesses Should (and Shouldn't) Respond to Union Organizing
Today, more workers than ever say they would join a union if given a chance, and public approval of unions is at its highest level in more than 50 years.

If you respond to worker organizing in a combative or dismissive way, you might be putting your company at risk: tarnishing your brand for consumers, poisoning productive workplace relationships, and deterring future talent from joining. If a union does eventually form at your company, you'll have thrown away an opportunity to build a collaborative relationship. You'll start from a place of dysfunction. Such problems can burden your company for decades.

When your workforce organizes, it can feel like a direct attack on your leadership. You may feel defensive, confused, or angry, especially if organizers single you out, as some do. That may prompt you to lash out or to blame a "third party." After all, your workers couldn't possibly feel this way, so national union operatives or somebody must be fomenting their resentment.

So set your pride aside, try not to take organizing personally, and definitely don't tell workers what's in their interest. They're experts at their own lives and interests, and they're unlikely to accept that you — a powerful leader whose reality may be removed from theirs — know what's best for them. Avoid condescension. hbr.org


Big Lots is closing stores in 2023 — see the full list
The retailer is closing stores in and around big cities and opening them in small towns.

CEOs Say They Expect a U.S. Recession, but Most Think It Will Be Short
Most executives surveyed expect growth to return in 2024 and are trying to weather a slowdown without widespread job cuts

Subway reportedly looking to put itself up for sale in deal that could exceed $10B

Morphe parent company files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy

Workers at REI store in Orange Village seek union representation

In observance of Martin Luther King Jr. Day,
the D&D Daily will not publish Monday, Jan. 16.
 
We will resume publication on Tuesday, Jan. 17.

NRF & RH-ISAC Partnership in the News
NRF forms cyberthreat intelligence partnership

The association will work with the Retail & Hospitality Information Sharing and Analysis Center to help combat cyberattacks and protect consumer data.

The National Retail Federation is forming a partnership with the Retail & Hospitality Information Sharing and Analysis Center (RH-ISAC) to boost the industry's efforts to combat malicious cyberattacks and better protect customer data.

NRF, the world's largest retail trade association, and RH-ISAC will share threat intelligence, plan virtual threat exercises, coordinate efforts with federal regulators and collaborate on research related to cybersecurity, the group announced Tuesday.

The partnership comes at a time of heightened threat activity against the retail sector following an accelerated consumer shift to omnichannel purchasing as the economy recovers from multiple years of impact from the global pandemic.

A November report from Veracode indicated three-quarters of retail and hospitality applications contained security vulnerabilities, and one in five of those vulnerabilities were considered high severity.

NRF will phase out its existing threat sharing portal, the NRF Cyber Risk Exchange, as it ramps up the collaboration with RH-ISAC. The two organizations already have a large number of members who participate in each organization, including medium to large-sized retailers.

"What we will help bring to the table is the information and intelligence of the threat sharing that goes along with our member companies," said Suzie Squier, president of RH-ISAC. retaildive.com

Click here to read the Daily's exclusive Q&A with Suzie Squier, RH-ISAC President


Millions of Consumers & Organizations Exposed in Massive Breach
LastPass breach exposes how US breach notification laws can leave consumers in the lurch
On Thursday, Dec. 22., as Americans prepared for the holidays and braced for massive winter storms, the password manager LastPass announced to its 33 million customers that it suffered a major security breach.

But even those paying attention to emails or tech news may not have grasped the full scope of the breach, which exposed encrypted password vaults and put millions of individuals and organizations at risk of having their most sensitive data exposed to criminal hackers.

As is so often the case in the aftermath of a major data breach, users were left to figure out exactly what happened and what to do about it — with very little guidance from the company to whom they had entrusted their most sensitive data.

When major data breaches occur, companies in the U.S. are typically required under state law to report it and notify users (though this depends on the details of the breach), but that breach notification regime, experts say, has become so convoluted that consumers are often left in the lurch.

The U.S. famously does not have a federal privacy law — something that might determine the rights of consumers to know their personal data has been stolen. What it has instead are 50 different state laws governing breach notification. When a company realizes its systems have been breached and data inappropriately accessed, it must examine the affected users state by state and determine whether the data stolen and belonging to them qualifies for notification under each user's state data-breach notification regime.

Under the United States' fractured data breach notification regime, the company's public statement may satisfy its notification requirements, Frascella said. But that depends on the details of what was compromised — something the company is loath to disclose to its users and the public as it sorts through exactly what happened.  cyberscoop.com


Cybersecurity: Top Risk for Most Major Companies
T-Mobile CSO: One wrong decision can wreak havoc

Adversaries attacked a T-Mobile honeypot 65 million times a day

Despite all the digitalization of tools and advancements in automation, humans are often described as the most important element in cybersecurity, and for good reason.

"Security is a people business," Timothy Youngblood, SVP, CSO and product security officer at T-Mobile, said Friday at CES in Las Vegas.

"I call all of my partners in this my human firewalls because at the end of the day all it takes is one person to make the wrong decision," he said.

Youngblood, who previously served as CISO at McDonald's, Kimberly-Clark and Dell, is acutely aware of the risks confronting the world's largest enterprises. He joined T-Mobile about four months before the mobile network operator suffered a massive data breach in August 2021, widely considered the largest carrier breach on record.

The cyberattack exposed personal data on at least 76.6 million people, and T-Mobile in July 2022 agreed to pay $500 million to settle a class-action lawsuit stemming from the incident.

Cybersecurity is a top three risk for most major companies, according to Youngblood.

"Let's face it, this is a very high risk and intense job in cybersecurity. There's a lot of pressure and I think it's important to provide team members that are in this position to know that they're not in it by themselves and that it's OK to ask for help," Youngblood said.  cybersecuritydive.com


Illicit Cryptocurrency Tied to Criminal Activity
Report: Illicit cryptocurrency activity reached all-time high in 2022
Illicit cryptocurrency activity reached an all-time high of $20.1 billion in 2022, increasing from $18 billion the previous year in large part due to escalating U.S. sanctions targeting digital currencies, according to a report released Thursday by researchers at Chainalysis.

Last year saw the U.S. government more aggressively sanction cryptocurrency-related entities and individuals, and nearly 44% of the $20 billion in transactions classified as illicit by Chainalysis can be attributed to transactions linked to sanctioned entities.

In classifying illicit cryptocurrency activity, Chainalysis included transactions tied to child sexual abuse materials, human trafficking, ransomware, stolen funds, terrorism financing, scams, cybercriminal administrators, dark net markets and sanctions. cyberscoop.com


Critical Cisco SMB Router Flaw Allows Authentication Bypass, PoC Available

Notorious Ransomware Gang Accused of Attack on UK's Royal Mail

Livingston County, MI: Five Ulta Beauty Shoplifters arrested, car crash, shots fired
Another Ulta beauty products store was targeted by thieves after multiple suspects attempted a robbery at one location in Livingston County. The incident led to five people being arrested after shots were fired and police were forced into brief pursuits with at least two attempting to flee before being caught. The wild scene unfolded around 8 p.m. in Green Oak Township, which is south of Brighton. Along with the arrests came a flurry of police cars that did not go unnoticed by pedestrians. "I saw the cop cars from the road so I was like 'something's gotta be going on'," said one woman. "I saw a woman running obviously, and then a cop was chasing after her. Then I saw her drop a bag," said another. That bag dropped by the woman was likely filled with merchandise, which police said the suspects had targeted during their robbery attempt. According to police, the suspects were stuffing bags with products when they arrived. Two suspects tried fleeing when police arrived and one made it into a vehicle before attempting to drive away. A news release from the Green Oak Township Police said the suspect struck a vehicle before crashing into a wall, preventing their escape. During the escape attempt, police fired shots at the vehicle - but nobody was injured. Currently, all suspects are lodged in the Livingston County Jail and are awaiting arraignment for charges of organized retail fraud and felonious assault.   fox2detroit.com


Smithfield, NC: Burglar Steals Merchandise Valued At $14,175 From Adidas Outlet
Police detectives are searching for a burglar who stole 247 clothing items from a Smithfield business. Around 5:30am December 23rd a Smithfield police officer doing routine business checks discovered a break-in at Adidas at 1025 Outlet Center Drive. A review of the store's security footage revealed the burglary took place around 3:03am. The male suspect, of average height and thin build, is seen wearing a dark hat, dark face mask, dark sweatsuit and blue latex gloves. The suspect has a light complexion but police could not determine their race or ethnicity. The suspect smashes open a glass door and gains entry. They grab a large amount of clothing items and make multiple trips to a vehicle with the merchandise. The manager estimated the items were worth $14,175.  jocoreport.com


Bath Township, OH: Update: How investigators tracked down suspects in smash-and-grab robbery at local gun shop
A Cleveland teen is in federal custody, accused of being one of three people responsible for a daring smash and grab robbery at a local gun shop in November. Authorities say Zaveeyon Teasley participated in the robbery in which a Kia stolen from Cleveland was driven through the reinforced front windows of the Summit Armory. Security video shows three masked figures quickly smashing the glass on a display case and, within about 60 seconds, fleeing the store with 30 weapons, including handguns and rifles. Police arrived within minutes of the alarm, but the three had already fled in what authorities now also believe was another stolen car. A federal document now states that two days later, Cleveland police found Teasley sleeping in another stolen car. He was arrested and found to be carrying a handgun with a registration number matching one of the guns stolen from the Summit Armory. Records show he was charged with receiving stolen property and carrying a concealed weapon but was released on personal recognizance bond.  fox8.com


Kent, WA: Retail theft emphasis patrols net 8 arrests, recovery of nearly $4,000 of merchandise at Kent Target
Retail theft emphasis patrols at Target in Kent netted eight arrests and the recovery of nearly $4,000 worth of stolen merchandise, the Kent Police Department announced Thursday. Police said it's the third time the department has collaborated with a store on retail theft operations in the past year. KPD said one suspect tried to run away but was unsuccessful. Many of the suspects who were arrested are repeat offenders, with some hitting stores for thousands of dollars of merchandise in one week several times. "We won't say where, and we won't say when, but we will be back at another location soon," the department said in its Facebook post.  kiro7.com


Clearfield, PA: Charges filed in Walmart theft ring
An Altoona man accused of being involved with a theft ring targeting Walmart stores waived his right to a preliminary hearing during Centralized Court in Clearfield County Wednesday. John Wayne Setser, 32, is charged with felony conspiracy, retail theft and receiving stolen property in relation to thefts at the Clearfield Walmart. Previously, Tammi Marie Koch, 37, also of Altoona, was arrested after she returned to the Clearfield Walmart in December. According to Koch's affidavit of probable cause, she was part of a larger investigation into thefts at several Walmart stores both in and out of Pennsylvania. Koch was identified as the "main female involved."

A Walmart employee on a task force told police Koch and a man later identified as Setser "pushed a cart full of merchandise worth $1,664.49 past all points of sale" and made no effort to pay on Sept. 23. Surveillance video reportedly shows the pair filling up a cart with clothing, household items, computer accessories and other items before they walk out through the self-checkout area with their cart and leave the store. The alarm went off, but they did not stop and continued to the parking lot where they loaded everything in a white Toyota sedan. In November, Koch and two others were allegedly in the store together and took over $2,100 in merchandise. Later Koch admitted the man with her at that time was Travis Scott Chichy, 43, of Altoona, according to Chichy's affidavit.

She stated that he put "makeup on his tattoos and covered them to avoid being identified." On that November day, he reportedly filled a cart separate from Koch with merchandise totaling $1,582.83. Chichy is now also charged with felony conspiracy, retail theft and receiving stolen property, according to online court documents that list the case as inactive.  altoonamirror.com


Boulder, CO: Robbers make off with $10K in food, beer from Backcountry Pizza

Fort Myers, FL: Florida Man Brazenly Steals $5,500 In Vacuums From Bed, Bath & Beyond

Calabasas, CA: Two Men Accused Of Stealing $5K In Items At Ulta Beauty Store

Oakley, CA: 4 men arrested after $2K worth of items stolen from grocery stores in Oakley

Fort Myers, FL: 2 suspected of attempted grand theft from Home Depot at the Forum

Matthews, NC: Man steals more than $2,000 worth of merchandise from North Carolina Target