6/2/21

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First in History - The White House Applying Pressure on Russia
It's about time we start holding Russia accountable

JBS Called the White House & The Administration is Dealing Directly with the Russian Government
How far will Biden take it?

Hackers hit JBS, the world's largest meat processor, in ransomware attack
The breach is the latest targeting a crucial supply chain and comes three weeks after the Colonial Pipeline hack disrupted fuel operations in the U.S.

JBS, the world's biggest meat supplier, was hit by a ransomware attack that company officials have called an extortion attempt by a criminal group that is likely based in Russia.

The breach, which the company disclosed to the White House on Sunday, forced JBS to suspend operations at some of its processing plants, according to news reports. But experts say it's too soon to determine how the cyberattack will impact the global supply chain, a significant concern for an industry that has been battered by a wave of disruptions that began even before the coronavirus pandemic.

JBS said in a news release that it detected the intrusion on its computer networks in North America and Australia on Sunday, but that its backup servers were not affected. The company, which is working with an outside cybersecurity firm to restore its systems, said it is unaware of any evidence the attackers compromised or misused data tied to its customers, suppliers or employees. JBS said work on a resolution "may delay certain transactions with customers or suppliers."

According to deputy White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre, who spoke to reporters aboard Air Force One on Tuesday. "The White House is engaging directly with the Russian government on this matter and delivering the message that responsible states do not harbor ransomware criminals," Jean-Pierre said.

The FBI is investigating the attack and the U.S. Department of Agriculture has reached out to several major meat processors to alert them of the situation. Officials are assessing the cyberattack's effect on the nation's meat supply, she said, as the administration works to mitigate its impact.

President Biden had already launched a "rapid strategic review" to address the increased threat of ransomware, to include building a global coalition to hold countries who harbor ransomware criminals accountable. It builds on an executive order Biden signed last month to reduce the risk of cyber attacks against the federal government, including ransomware --an effort that the administration would like to see extend to the private sector.

Food production is one of the nation's 16 critical infrastructure sectors, as defined by the Department of Homeland Security. washingtonpost.com

Suspects Walking Free - No Evidence - Locked Up in Ransomware Attack
Are Ransomware Attacks Impeding Criminal Prosecutions?

Analysts Size Up Potential Impact of Attacks on Police Departments

As more cities see their police departments targeted with ransomware attacks, some analysts are voicing concerns that the attacks, which could lead to inaccessible systems and potentially compromised evidence, could impede criminal prosecutions.

Among the latest developments, the police department in the city of Azusa, Arizona, reported Friday it had been hit by ransomware in March, resulting in the compromise of personally identifiable information, including Social Security numbers, passport information and data collected by license plate readers.

Meanwhile, data apparently stolen from the Clearfield Borough Police Department in Pennsylvania was posted on the Marketo darknet marketplace, security researchers tell Information Security Media Group.

Impact on Court Cases

Any information related to a criminal investigation that is stolen and publicly posted not only endangers those involved but can result in failed prosecutions, says Brett Callow, a threat analyst with the security firm Emsisoft.

"These incidents could certainly impact prosecutions - in fact, they already have as multiple cases have had to be dropped due to lost evidence," Callow says. "Additionally, the release of information online and questions over the integrity of compromised data could both create challenges to successful prosecutions."

Callow pointed out one case in Stuart, Florida, which resulted in six suspected drug dealers being allowed to walk free after a ransomware attack locked investigators out of the computers that held evidence needed for the case.

Darren R. Hayes, professor at Pace University's Seidenberg School of Computer Science and Information Systems, says it may be possible to determine if the evidence in a particular case was exposed in a breach. govinfosecurity.com

The Future of PCI SSC Mobile Standards
The Council is currently working on the next evolution of its mobile security standards. To date, PCI SSC has two mobile standards: PCI Software-based PIN Entry on COTS (SPoC) Standard, which provides a software-based approach for protecting PIN entry on the wide variety of COTS devices, and PCI Contactless Payments on COTS (CPoC) Standard which addresses security for solutions that enable merchants to accept contactless payments using a smartphone or other commercial off-the-shelf (COTS) mobile device with near-field communication (NFC). The Council is currently developing a new mobile standard that builds on the existing SPoC and CPoC standards and will be designed to support future evolution of mobile payments. The working title of this new standard is Mobile Payments on COTS. blog.pcisecuritystandards.org

Business Email Compromise: Money Laundering Over $247,000
Atlanta Man - Money Mule Gets 30 Months Prison + Three Yrs Supervised Release + $124,190.63 Restitution Order

Retailers Call For Safe Reopening
'Support safe reopening in Ontario'
The Ontario government's own data shows that the non-essential retail sector is not the cause of COVID-19 spread. However, Ontario is the only province in Canada - and only jurisdiction in North America - which continues to keep retail doors locked to the public.

Tens of thousands of jobs have already been lost in retail since the start of COVID-19. With many more businesses at a final breaking point, continued lockdown means that the jobs of thousands more employees hang in the balance.

Retailers, employees, and consumers are all frustrated with workplaces and businesses becoming collateral damage during these prolonged stay-at-home orders. By June 15, 2021, when retailers are allowed to reopen according to the plan presented today, retailers in much of Ontario will have been closed for 144 consecutive days - or a staggering 230 days since the start of the pandemic.

Ontario needs to recognize the minimum transmission risk of COVID-19 in retail settings and reopen retail.

Join RCC in its efforts by signing our petition or sharing the message on social.  retailcouncil.org

Enforcing COVID Restrictions at Canadian Stores
Retail workers call for tighter enforcement of public health orders in Winnipeg mall

Only one person per household is allowed to enter a business, but workers say they see many shoppers in groups

Some retail workers at CF Polo Park mall in Winnipeg say enforcement of new public health orders needs to be stronger in the shopping centre. Dr. Brent Roussin, Manitoba's chief provincial public health officer, announced new public health orders ahead of the Victoria Day weekend.

The new restrictions, which include permitting only one person per household to enter a business, came into effect Saturday and will be in effect until at least Wednesday. But retail staff at Polo Park say they're still seeing plenty of groups of people in the mall's hallways, some ignoring other health precautions such as properly wearing masks.

"There are people walking everywhere together in groups of three, in groups of four and groups of two - not even hiding it," said one retail worker, who spoke with CBC News on condition of anonymity out of fear of losing their job. "There's nobody approaching them. Security's not approaching them."

Some shoppers will enter the mall one by one, then link up with their group after getting through the doors, the retail worker said. They said they approached a security guard about that phenomenon, who told them that security is advising those people to stay apart.

The anonymous retail worker said many mall employees are scared. Meanwhile, others are just trying to get through their shifts without getting yelled by customers for enforcing health rules, said Enns.

The new COVID-19 restrictions were introduced to prevent a surge in cases stemming from gatherings over the May long weekend, similar to spikes experienced after Thanksgiving, Easter and spring break. cbc.ca

The Pandemic Effect
Man versus machine: The rise of self-checkout
Since the start of the pandemic, 25% of Canadians have changed where they typically shop for groceries, according to a recent survey by the Agri-Food Analytics Lab at Dalhousie University, in partnership with Caddle. The survey was conducted in mid-to-late May of 2021 and included 10,024 Canadians. It's an astonishing number and of this percentage, a good portion of respondents admitted switching due to declared COVID cases at the store they were regularly visiting. Consumers are clearly concerned about potential exposure to the virus.

In the same survey, Canadians were asked about how they intend to exit the grocery store in months to come. A whopping 53.2% of Canadians intend to use self-checkouts regularly over the next six months or so, and 60.1% of gen Zs and millennials are planning to use self-checkouts more often. Self-checkouts are almost as popular as cashiers now.

Barely two years ago, these numbers were quite different. According to CivicScience, in 2019 only 19% of customers 55 and older were willing to use self-checkouts, compared to 35% of customers between the 35 and 54. The younger generations have always been more open to using them, but only 42% did so in 2019.

The use of self-checkouts increased during the pandemic and now grocers are installing more machines--even stores that removed them are putting them back in. canadiangrocer.com

Canada won't rush reopening border with United States, Trudeau says

Canada to receive 2.9M vaccine doses this week as Pfizer increases deliveries

Ottawa: Two killed in Alta Vista shooting attack in mall parking lot
Two men were dead and another was taken to hospital with injuries after they were shot on Alta Vista Drive on Friday evening. Police identified the victims Saturday as Abdulaziz Abdullah, 34, and Mohamad Abdullah, 27, both from Ottawa. Police did not indicate whether the victims were related.

The victim in hospital was declared to be in stable condition. The shootings occurred at about 6:30 p.m. in a mall parking lot at the intersection of Alta Vista and Dale Avenue. Neighbours said they heard "multiple shots," as many as a dozen.

The scene was later cordoned off with police tape, and at 8:30 p.m. one body remained splayed in the parking lot under a yellow tarp with the man's left arm exposed. Neighbours suggested the shooting occurred after one vehicle went through the Tim Hortons drive-thru lane in the lot.

The mall is in a residential neighbourhood. It includes a Shoppers Drug Mart, a nail spa, a shawarma store and the Tim Hortons. ottawacitizen.com

Toronto, ON: One dead, four taken to hospital after restaurant shooting
Police in the Peel region near Toronto said on Saturday one person was killed and four were transported to hospitals in the Toronto area "in various conditions" after a shooting. Police said in a statement on Twitter they had no information on suspects in the shooting, adding that the homicide bureau would take over the investigation. There were no further details. Local reports said the shooting took place inside Chicken Land, a family-run take-out restaurant in a small strip mall. reuters.com

Surrey RCMP charge two men in string of liquor store thefts
Surrey RCMP have arrested a man they believe is responsible for a string of liquor store thefts throughout Metro Vancouver, along with a taxi driver they allege operated as his getaway driver.

The Mounties began the investigation in February and quickly determined the crimes, which were being committed across the Lower Mainland, were being carried out by two individuals working together.

"One of the men was allegedly stealing merchandise, and the other man was allegedly using his taxi cab to facilitate their movement from store to store," said Surrey RCMP spokesperson Cpl. Vanessa Munn.

Travis Emard West, 51, is facing 38 charges, including 26 counts of theft under $5,000 and 12 counts of failing to comply with an undertaking. Gurmukh Singh Thiara, 54, is charged with four counts each of possession of stolen property and theft under $5,000, along with two counts of possession of a controlled substance. vancouversun.com

Kamloops, BC: 7-year sentence for man who attacked liquor store clerk with knife

Sudbury man accusing of stealing cash, lottery tickets at knifepoint from c-store

Blackfalds RCMP looking to identify armed robbery suspects

2 charged over robbery at Thunder Bay laundromat

View Canadian Connections Archives
 

Amazon Price-Fixing Lawsuit Impact
What Amazon's third-party pricing lawsuit means for other marketplaces
The attorney general filed a complaint alleging Amazon uses anticompetitive practices to control third-party sellers' pricing on and off its marketplace. The complaint takes issue with Amazon's fair pricing policy, which lets Amazon restrict or suspend a product's sales if it finds it's listed for a "significantly higher" price on Amazon than it is on another site.

While this can limit price gouging, it also lets Amazon "sanction" sellers that want to offer lower prices on their own sites or other marketplaces. The complaint requests that the DC Superior Court prevent the etailer from using such practices in the future by means that could include breaking up the company and force it to pay penalties and damages.

Amazon changed its pricing policies in 2019 to limit antitrust concerns, but it doesn't appear to have escaped scrutiny. Amazon previously enforced a price parity provision that prevented third-party sellers from offering their products at a lower price on other channels in the US until 2019.

The provision had faced scrutiny from US government officials-Amazon had already removed the policy in Europe by 2013 after dealing with concerns there-likely prompting the company's pivot to the fair pricing policy. But this adjustment has not saved the company from legal scrutiny given this suit and the House Judiciary's antitrust subcommittee calling out its pricing practices in a recent investigation.

A ruling in favor of the complaint would limit Amazon's capabilities, potentially to the benefit of third-party sellers and competing marketplaces.

Third-party sellers may gain greater pricing freedom online, helping other marketplaces take on Amazon by offering lower prices. If Amazon removes its fair pricing policy, a third-party seller could lower product prices on other platforms without facing sanctions from Amazon. That could give other marketplaces like Walmart room to compete-they could offer to take a smaller cut of sales than Amazon and charge less for fulfillment and other services to encourage sellers to offer lower prices on their platforms, potentially helping them win customers from Amazon. businessinsider.com

The Future Of Internet Shopping Might Not Be Home Delivery
Putting lockers within "slipper distance" of shoppers' homes and offices transformed the business, says Marek Różycki, a consultant who advised Advent on the InPost deal. "If you have to trek a mile to your nearest locker in the pouring rain, that's not appealing. But in Poland, my nearest locker is 350 meters away. It's almost like home delivery-and more convenient."

While Brzoska was mastering the locker business, his main rivals-Europe's postal services, plus UPS and Amazon, which have experimented with lockers-took a different tack, boosting home delivery and signing up thousands of corner stores to handle package pickups and returns. It was a quick, cheap way to scale versus lockers, but the pandemic-driven e-commerce boom has left bodegas from Berlin to Bilbao with aisles crowded with packages and long lines for returns. "Convenience stores aren't that convenient for parcel collection, and particularly not during the pandemic," Kerstens says.

Brzoska's plan is to cut those lines-and leap ahead in Europe-with a $675 million deal, announced in March, to buy delivery giant Mondial Relay and drop his lockers at the busiest stores in its France-wide network.

Brzoska's dramatic results have not gone unnoticed. Alibaba and Allegro-Poland's e-commerce powerhouse, which accounts for a quarter of InPost's sales-now have lockers in Poland, while Europe's postal giants, such as Germany's Deutsche Post, are also betting on parcel machines. forbes.com

Google Is Expanding Its E-Commerce Partnerships To Better Take On Amazon

Update on Domino's Delivery Driver Who Was Robbed & Shot
Liberty, OH: Domino's Presents Police $5,000 for Suspects' Arrest

Story & picture submitted by Van Carney, National Dir., Safety & LP for Domino's

Domino's has offered $5,000 for the arrest of suspects who robbed and shot a pizza delivery driver, Orlando Soto, while making a delivery in April.

Soto was just a week into his job at Domino's Pizza. He suspected nothing out of the ordinary while making his final delivery for the night on Montrose Street. When he arrived, he was ambushed all of a sudden, by two men.

Liberty Township Police tell 21 News it was a setup. "That person that lives there or did live there, whatever, isn't the person that we believe called," said Chief Toby Meloro of Liberty Township Police Department.

"They ended up pushing me on the floor, and I was curled up, as I'm curled up it was like a pause. It was like a 30 second pause," said Soto "And then I just heard a BAH! And they shot me in my back," he said.

After he was shot, Soto jumped up and drove right back to Domino's for help. All he could think about was his family. He doesn't plan on returning to work but hopes Domino's will come up with a safe plan for their employees, so this won't happen to anyone else. Read the original story here: wfmj.com

Philadelphia, PA: Man fatally shot from behind while walking into store in East Germantown
Philadelphia Police say a man was shot and killed from behind as he was walking into a store in East Germantown late Tuesday night. Philadelphia Police Chief Inspector Scott Small told reporters that a 23-year-old man was in the doorway of King 2 2020 Snackstore on East Chelten Avenue when an unknown shooter walked up behind him and fire multiple shots. Small said the unnamed victim suffered gunshot wounds to the back, head and chest, and died at Einstein Hospital. A 27-year-old man who was inside the take-out section of the store was hit in the ankle by stray gunfire, according to Small. He ran to a McDonald's and was taken to Einstein in stable condition. Small said police are still investigating what sparked the shooting. No arrests were reported immediately following the deadly shooting. fox29.com

Update: Portland, OR: Man shot & killed by security guard in Lowe's parking lot identified
The Portland Police Bureau (PPB) on Tuesday identified the man who was shot and killed in the parking lot of a Lowe's home improvement store on May 29. Freddy Nelson, 49, was shot by an armed security guard who was hired to patrol businesses in the Delta Park area, police said. PPB has not revealed what led to the shooting. Officers found Nelson dead at around 6:40 p.m. in the parking lot of the store.

A medical examiner determined Nelson died from gunshot wounds and ruled his death a homicide. The security guard's name has not been released. Police said he was interviewed by detectives. The location has had its share of challenges over the last year. Part of the parking lot includes one of only two bottle return centers left open in the Portland area.

A year ago, Willamette Week reported the landlord hired armed security guards to deal with the drug use and other problems caused by the people gathering to return bottles. Organizers of the bottle return told the paper the guards were acting much too aggressively. It is unclear whether the weekend shooting had anything to do with the bottle returns, the shooting took place away from the return center.

The investigation will be submitted to the Multnomah County District Attorney's Office for review, PPB said. Under Oregon law, private security guards fall under the same use of force laws as any citizen. ORS 161.209 states "a person is justified in using physical force upon another person for self-defense or to defend a third person from what the person reasonably believes to be the use or imminent use of unlawful physical force, and the person may use a degree of force which the person reasonably believes to be necessary for the purpose." One other part of Oregon law deals with deadly force. ORS 161.219 reads: "a person is not justified in using deadly physical force upon another person unless the person reasonably believes that the other person is: committing or attempting to commit a felony involving the use or threatened imminent use of physical force against a person; or committing or attempting to commit a burglary in a dwelling or using or about to use unlawful deadly physical force against a person." A grand jury will likely decide whether the shooting by the guard was justified or not. kgw.com

Update: Virginia Beach, VA: 7-Eleven customer who shot two robbers in Va. Beach, killing one, won't be charged
A 7-Eleven customer who shot two robbery suspects - killing one of them - in Virginia Beach will not be facing any charges. The double shooting happened at store on Newtown Road on July 25 - and ended an armed robberies spree that involved three suspects and several convenience stores across Southside Hampton Roads. Virginia Beach police said two suspects entered the Newtown Road store and tried to rob the clerks at gunpoint. A customer inside the store, who was legally carrying a gun, shot both suspects. One of the suspects, 18-year-old Michael Moore, died at the scene and the other was transported to a local hospital. An officer found a third suspect near the 7-Eleven and took him into custody, police said. wrbl.com

Flint, MI: Man who pleaded guilty to 'senseless' killing of store clerk in 1975
up for parole
More than 40 years after Dewey M. Lorick pleaded guilty to killing a party store clerk on Flint's north side, he's getting the chance to make his case for freedom before the Michigan Parole Board. Lorick, who was 21 at the time of the 1975 second-degree murder of Larry McNeil and armed robbery of the Jones Bros. Party Shop on North Saginaw Street, has been in prison since he was given a life sentence in 1977.

His hearing, conducted by Michigan Parole Board member Edwin Heap, is scheduled for June 17. Lorick, now 67, was sentenced to life in prison by former Genesee Circuit Judge Harry B. McAra, who at the time called the killing of McNeil, who was 24 and working as a clerk at Jones Bros., "a senseless, outrageous act." The armed robbery netted $2,725 in cash, $235 in food stamps. Police recovered a .38-caliber revolver at the time, according to The Flint Journal files. mlive.com

North Aurora, IL: Police Investigate After 2 People Are Shot in Woodman's Grocery Store Parking Lot
Authorities in North Aurora are investigating after two men were shot Tuesday evening in the parking lot of a grocery store. Authorities responded to Woodman's, located in the 100 block of Hansen Boulevard, on the report of a shooting in the parking lot. Police found two men shot. One was transported in critical condition and the other was transported in fair condition. Authorities are looking for the shooting suspect nearby and believe the incident started as a drug deal that escalated. Shortly after detectives searched a nearby apartment complex, police took three people in for questioning. The store remained open throughout the incident. No suspect information has been released at this time. wgntv.com

Boulder, CO: King Soopers Memorial Fence Taken Down: 'Very, Very Healing'
The work went on for hours Tuesday as volunteers helped museum experts remove mementos, flowers and messages along the chain link fence in front of the King Soopers on Table Mesa Drive. The spot became a powerful place of remembrance for the 10 killed in the March 22 mass shooting. "You could feel the weight when you're taking the things down and someone put thought into putting it there," said Boulder resident and volunteer John Briggs. They were removing flowers. Many of the tried and time-rotted ones will go to be composted. Others that seem intact will go to artists to put to use. Boulder is still considering what to do on a long-term basis to remember the victims of the shooting. The city will work with the families of the victims, the community and King Soopers among others to consider the possibilities. A permanent memorial is likely as far as two years out. Where it would be placed will also have to be determined in that process. King Soopers has said it would like thoughtful input on the redesign of the store. You can share feedback by emailing boulderstrong@kingsoopers.com. cbslocal.com

 

Robberies, Incidents & Thefts

North Miami Beach, FL: Man Stabbed Inside Publix Supermarket
A Publix supermarket in North Miami Beach was shut down and sealed off with yellow crime scene tape on Tuesday afternoon for more than 3 hours after authorities said a man was stabbed inside the store. Police told CBS4's Peter D'Oench that they were called to the Publix supermarket at 14641 Biscayne Boulevard around 12:30 p.m. after the victim was stabbed near the Deli. They said the suspect fled the scene but was quickly captured and said the victim was hospitalized with non-life-threatening injuries. It's not known what prompted this attack and if it was random. Police said they were interrogating the suspect. They said he could face attempted murder charges. Neither the suspect nor the victim has been identified. Police are studying surveillance tape from the store. miami.cbslocal.com

Grand Rapids, MI: Police Officer broke 4 ribs in Verizon store fight with theft suspect
A Grand Rapids police officer broke four ribs while trying to arrest a Verizon store theft suspect who struck him with his own baton. Grand Rapids police noted the details Tuesday, June 1 as they announced charges against the suspect, 25-year-old Danny Demetrius Hairston of Lansing. The officer responded May 26 to Wireless Zone on Michigan Street NE, near Fuller Avenue, on a report of a possible phone theft. The officer began talking to Hairston inside the store and told him he intended to make an arrest. Police said Hairston then resisted and fought with the officer, and also tried to grab his firearm. At one point, he was able to take the officer's service baton and strike him with it. As Hairston tried to flee the store, the store manager tackled him and held him against some chairs until the officer recovered and took over. mlive.com

Byron, MN: Employee gets 45 months in prison for stealing over $450K from Somerby Golf Club

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Featured Job Spotlights
 

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	Area Loss Prevention Manager Pittsburgh, PA - posted May 11 Our Area Loss Prevention Managers ensure safe and secure stores through the objective identification of loss and risk opportunities. Our Area Loss Prevention Managers plan and prioritize to provide an optimal customer experience to their portfolio of stores. They thrive on supporting and building high performance teams that execute with excellence...
	Area Loss Prevention Manager Sacramento, CA - posted April 20 Our Area Loss Prevention Managers ensure safe and secure stores through the objective identification of loss and risk opportunities. Our Area Loss Prevention Managers plan and prioritize to provide an optimal customer experience to their portfolio of stores. They thrive on supporting and building high performance teams that execute with excellence...
	Corporate Security Manager Calabasas, CA - posted April 6 The Corporate Security Manager will, among other things, (a) be responsible for ensuring a safe and secure environment for our employees, vendors, and visitors, (b) develop, manage, execute and continuously improve corporate security processes and protocols, and (c) lead a team of security specialists at our corporate offices...

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