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Interface Systems Unveils AI-Powered Video Analytics Solution in Partnership
with Wobot
New solution leverages existing security
cameras to enhance operational efficiency, customer experience, and security for
restaurant and retail chains.
St.
Louis, MO (June 26, 2024) -
Interface Systems, a
leading managed service provider of business security, actionable insights, and
purpose-built networks for multi-location businesses, today announced the launch
of the Wobot AI-powered video analytics solution designed specifically for the
quick-service restaurant (QSR) and retail industries. The innovative solution
utilizes existing security camera infrastructure to deliver real-time insights
that enable customers to streamline operations and protect assets.
The partnership with Wobot enables Interface to offer QSRs and retailers a
simpler way to make data-driven operational decisions without the complexities
of a traditional data analytics solution. Wobot's no-code workflow configuration
capabilities, AI-enabled checklists to align with industry best practices, and
real-time email and Microsoft Teams notifications will help customers accelerate
time to value.
The
solution enhances dine-in and drive-thru experiences for QSRs by identifying
service gaps, optimizing shift planning, and ensuring compliance with health and
safety protocols. Real-time metrics on drive-thru performance and customer wait
times can help restaurants improve service speed and customer satisfaction.
The Wobot video analytics solution also gives retailers real-time visibility
into customer demand patterns, speed of service, and security compliance.
To learn more about Interface Systems' AI-powered video analytics
solutions and their benefits, visit
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i7ECcq32pGI
Read the full press release
here
The U.S. Crime Surge
The Retail Impact
Retail Panic Button Legislation in New York
The Retail Worker Safety Act would require Walmart,
Target and other major retailers with more than 500 employees nationwide to
install panic buttons in their stores
New York retail crime 'panic button' plan faces pushback
Most opponents cite concerns that the costly
security upgrades will be ineffective in stopping violence and theft.
Major retailers and law enforcement officials are urging Gov. Kathy Hochul to
veto a plan that would require large New York stores to
install "panic" buttons to alert police about retail crime.
The Retail Worker Safety Act, passed by the Democratic-controlled state
Legislature earlier this month, would require Walmart, Target and other major
retailers with more than 500 employees nationwide to install panic buttons in
their stores or provide employees with mobile-phone-activated or wearable alert
systems.
Lawmakers who approved the proposal said it comes in response to rising
threats to store clerks and other retail workers from thefts and violence.
But retail industry lobbyists, including the National Retail Federation and
the Food Industry Alliance of New York State, are pushing back against the
proposed rule and calling on Hochul to veto the proposal. Most cite concerns
that the costly security upgrades will be ineffective in stopping violence and
theft.
"The costly mandates proposed in the bill - including the installation of
panic buttons - will do little, if anything, to address recidivists entering
stores with the intent to engage in illegal activity such as shoplifting and
assault," the groups wrote in a recent letter to legislative leaders.
Dan Bartlett, Walmart's executive vice president of corporate affairs, told
Reuters that the company opposes the panic button because it believes it
would create too many false alarms.
The Retail Worker Safety Act is being pushed by the Retail, Wholesale and
Department Store Union, representing more than 100,000 workers, which argues
it will help protect retail workers from workplace violence. The group has
poured money into a campaign to promote the changes and to urge state leaders to
approve them.
The bill, if signed by Hochul, would go into effect 180 days after it becomes
law, but the panic button requirement wouldn't go into effect until Jan. 1,
2027.
justthenews.com
Fighting Shoplifting & Retail Crime Across the
Pond
UK: Threat of organised retail crime highlighted at pre-election seminar
A pre-general election Westminster Legal
Policy Forum keynote seminar took place this month entitled 'Next steps for
tackling shoplifting and retail crime in England and Wales'.
The online event saw speakers and panellists, representing police forces,
retail bodies and independent retailers, discussing the key retail crime issues.
South London store owner Benedict Selvaratnam spoke during the 'Implementation
best practice' session about the "multifaceted challenges" he faces.
On the impact of the crime increase, he said: "Our staff frequently encounter
abusive customers and theft. And this impacts our bottom line, but also it
creates a hostile and unsafe work environment." "We're a small independent
retailer, and we don't have a big head office to offset costs to. So, we
confront shoplifters, and we try and retrieve stolen goods.
We are at the front line. And the concerning trend is
the rise in organised crime.
"We are almost resigned to the fact that we may not get a police response, in
most instances. And when we are in a live situation, when we're trying to
confront shoplifters, and we're small teams, we can't lose half an hour on the
phone trying to arrange a police response that may or may not come.
"So, we generally don't call the police. We try and deal with what we can
in house. I think that's with all regions up and down the country.
"This under reporting is often due to lack of confidence in the justice system
and the perceived fragility of reporting incidences. So, I think we
definitely need a system that encourages and supports retailers to report crimes
and ensuring that justice is served.
talkingretail.com
In Four Years, We've Gone from Mask Mandates
to Mask Criminalization
Crime concerns have turned the mask debate upside
down in just four years
After years of fights over mask mandates, why do some states now want to ban
face coverings?
mericans can't seem to stop fighting about masks. After years of intense debate
over mask mandates, the argument has now flipped entirely to become about
whether certain face coverings should be banned.
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul said last week that she is considering banning
face masks on New York City subways over concerns that the coverings obscure
the identities of people committing antisemitic acts. New York City Mayor Eric
Adams supports the idea, arguing that "cowards cover their faces."
"We will not tolerate individuals using masks to evade responsibility for
criminal or threatening behavior," Hochul said.
Hochul said there's no timeline on when a mask ban might go into effect in New
York, but some other states have already taken action against face coverings. In
North Carolina, where a law banning face coverings has been on the books
since 1953, the state Legislature recently passed a bill that would increase
penalties for anyone who commits a crime while wearing a mask. The Ohio
attorney general warned protesters last month that they could face felony
charges for obscuring their faces under a law that was passed in the state more
than 70 years ago to deter the Ku Klux Klan. Texas and Florida have also
relied on decades-old anti-masking statutes in their responses to
pro-Palestinian demonstrations.
The emerging push against masks isn't solely targeted at protesters.
Philadelphia banned ski masks within city limits late last year in hopes of
reducing crime. A new law in Washington D.C., recently made it illegal for
someone to cover their face with the intent of obscuring their identity while
committing a crime.
yahoo.com
PDs Invest in LPRs to Fight Crime
Police using Flock cameras to put the brakes on crime
Local police departments banking on
technology to stop and solve crimes
A camera never blinks, and that's proving to be beneficial for some police
departments in solving and stopping crime. "It's really like an extra set of
eyes," said Captain Robert Valley with the Mentor Police Department.
More than 400 Ohio law enforcement agencies,
including Mentor and Rocky River, have invested in the Flock Safety System. The
cameras have license plate reading technology that can identify cars connected
to missing people, stolen vehicles or those wanted in connection to criminal
activity.
Across town in Rocky River, Police Chief George Lichman said the new
technology has been helpful. He said it's changed the way the department
deals with stolen vehicles.
news5cleveland.com
Canadian Officers Recognized for Fighting ORC
Halton Officers Honoured for Combating Organized Retail Crime
Attention retail loss prevention professionals, law
enforcement agencies, and community leaders: Halton Regional Police (HRP)
continues to be an exceptional partner to the retail sector, actively engaged in
initiatives related to Organized Retail Crime. Their collaboration has led to
the arrest of major criminal enterprises and the recovery of millions in stolen
goods. Recognizing these efforts, HRP officers on the RCC National Taskforce
received the prestigious Law Enforcement Recognition Award, established by RCC's
LP Advisory Committee and Board of Directors.
retailcouncil.org
500+ people have been charged with federal crimes under Biden's gun safety law
St. Louis mayor calls for state action on gun control
Retailer 'Caper Carts'
Price Chopper/McKeever's rolls out smart carts
Price Chopper and McKeever's Market & Eatery is bringing artificial
intelligence to its in-store shopping experience.
The
regional grocery retailer is deploying Instacart Caper Carts, which use
computer vision and AI to automatically identify items as they are placed in the
cart in select Missouri stores, starting at Price Chopper in Parkville and
McKeever's Market & Eatery in Lee's Summit.
This initial rollout will be followed by a broader implementation in the
coming months. Caper Carts feature an interactive screen to engage
customers, track spending, provide direct access to coupons and deals through a
loyalty program, and enable shoppers to check out from wherever they are in the
store.
Caper Carts also have features such as personalized recommendations as
customers shop and gamification elements that reward consumers once a
spending threshold is achieved.
"Customers are increasingly choosing stores equipped with our Caper Carts,
where they typically spend about 30 minutes shopping with the cart per visit.
And now, we're expecting similar enthusiasm at both McKeever's Market & Eatery
and Price Chopper," said David McIntosh, VP and GM of connected stores at
Instacart.
"Caper Carts can enhance the shopping experience through personalized
interactions, such as loyalty discounts," said McIntosh. "They integrate
smoothly into existing store operations and unlock incremental revenue streams
for stores. We're excited about our growing partnership with these stores and
the potential it holds."
chainstoreage.com
Have Consumers Reached Breaking Point?
Americans are mad about inflation. McDonald's just admitted they were right.
After years of squeezing customers' wallets,
corporations are realizing that customers have reached a breaking point.
The inflation rate in the U.S. is slowing. In May, prices were up 3.3%
from a year earlier, down from 4% from May 2022 to May 2023 and a steep drop
from the 8.6% jump from May 2021 to May 2022. But many people still tell
pollsters the cost of living is much too high.
After years of squeezing Americans' wallets - the average price of McDonald's
menu items increased roughly 40% from 2019 to 2024 - flagging sales made the
company realize its customers had reached a breaking point. Other companies are
recognizing this, as well. Both Walmart and Target announced they would drop
prices on thousands of items, from eggs to diapers. Even Starbucks -
which rarely offers promotional deals - began promoting discounts designed to
drive traffic via email and its app.
Corporate America, to be clear, didn't start the Covid-era wave of inflation.
Blame for that can mostly be assigned to the sudden nature of the lockdown,
which led to long-lasting supply chain snafus around the globe at the same time
shoppers, suddenly trapped at home, had little to do but shop till they dropped
online.
But it's also true many companies eagerly took advantage of the inflationary
situation on the ground to push through long-desired price increases and
fatten their bottom lines.
msnbc.com
Walmart suddenly closing more stores in 2024
The retailer has already closed nearly one
dozen locations this year alone.
It would seem that no retailer - big or small, upscale or budget friendly - is
safe from challenges in 2024. And Walmart comes as no exception. The retailer
has already closed 11 stores across the United States in 2024 due to a
variety of issues, including underperformance. It also made the decision to
close its 51 health clinic locations and sunset its entire health division.
And now, the budget store is closing additional locations in Georgia and
Colorado. According to layoff notices distributed in the two states, a total
of 528 employees are to be laid off in June.
thestreet.com
China's retail outlook dims after mid-year shopping festival flop
Chick-fil-A rules the fast-food roost when it comes to customer satisfaction
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All the News - One Place - One Source - One Time
Thanks to our sponsors/partners - Take the time to thank them as well please.
If it wasn't for them The Daily wouldn't be here every day for you.
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Siffron's Sliding Clear Security Gate
Product security & visibility in one
solution
Retail theft continues to rise. For some
categories and locations, the only solution to prevent theft and protect
merchandise is to restrict access.
siffron's Sliding Security
Gate with clear front allow retailers to convert their existing shelving systems
into a locked case. This managed access solution requires store personnel to
open and access products for customers while keeping it safe from potential
shoplifters.
Mounting hardware is provided to secure the gates to standard Lozier or Madix
shelving. Side panels are available to close off the ends and prevent side
access, creating a secure system. This solution is available in wire grid or in
clear glass gates.
Learn more here |
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72K Levi's Customers Impacted by
Credential-Stuffing Attack
Cyberattack compromises 72,000 Levi's customer accounts
Levi Strauss & Co is requiring customers to reset their passwords after
experiencing an intrusion into its systems from hackers.
According to a
notice published by the Maine Attorney General 's office, on Thursday, June
13. 2024, the denim giant discovered a data breach which had occurred that same
day. The cyberattack exposed names and other personal information of 72,231
customers, including 75 Maine residents (which necessitated the San
Francisco-based company to contact the Maine attorney general).
In an electronic letter to affected customers, Levi's said it recently issued a
forced password reset after detecting suspicious activity on its website.
"Bad actors have attempted to log into some accounts using email and password
combinations obtained elsewhere,"
Levis said in the notice. "If you re-use your passwords across websites, it
is possible they were able to log into your account."
Levi's said the hackers would have been able to view personal customer
information such as order history, name, email, stored addresses, and partial
information on any saved payment method including the last four digits of
the card number, card type and expiration date.
"It does not appear that any fraudulent purchases were initiated using your
information," the company said in the letter. "Our systems do not allow saved
payment methods to be used for purchases without a secondary means of
authentication."
Levi's believes the breach is the result of a "credential stuffing" attack
where hackers obtain login information from another source and then use bots
to test credentials on other sites, as people often share passwords across
accounts. The company said it is not the source of the initial compromise of
passwords.
chainstoreage.com
AI: Cybersecurity's Biggest Challenge
Is the cybersecurity industry ready for AI?
As cybersecurity teams focus on how to
thwart threat actors, they are missing the risks around the data they are
sharing willingly.
AI isn't new to cybersecurity - most automated security tools rely on AI and ML
in some capacity - but generative AI has everyone talking and worried. If
cybersecurity professionals have yet to address the security implications around
generative AI, they are already behind.
"The train has already left the station,"
said Patrick Harr, CEO of SlashNext, in a conversation at RSA Conference 2024 in
San Francisco.
AI-generated threats have already impacted three-quarters of organizations,
yet 60% admitted they aren't prepared to handle AI-based attacks, according
to a study conducted by Darktrace.
AI-powered cyberattacks are revealing the gaps in the cybersecurity talent
availability. Organizations are already concerned about the skills gap,
especially in areas like cloud computing, zero trust implementation, and AI/ML
capabilities.
With the growing threat AI poses, cybersecurity teams no longer have the
luxury of waiting a few years to fill those talent gaps, Clar Rosso, CEO
with ISC2 told an RSAC audience.
Right now, 41% of cybersecurity professionals have little to no experience
in securing AI and 21% said they don't know enough about AI to mitigate
concerns, according to ISC2 research.
It's no wonder, then, that these same professionals said that
by 2025, AI will be the industry's biggest challenge.
cybersecuritydive.com
15K Dealerships Hit by Cyberattack
(Update) CDK cyberattack stalls industry as car dealers disclose widespread
impacts
The car dealership software vendor
discovered a cyberattack June 19 and has told customers it will restore systems
within days.
The fallout from a cyberattack targeting CDK Global, a software provider for
more than 15,000 car dealers across North America, is spreading as more
customers disclose potential material impacts.
At least five publicly traded car dealerships filed disclosures with the
Securities and Exchange Commission since Friday. Sonic Automotive and Penske
Automotive Group warned investors of potential impacts on Friday. Autonation,
Group 1 Automotive and Lithia Motors filed with the SEC Monday.
All five companies said CDK notified its customers of an outage in response to a
cyberattack on June 19. CDK expects to restore its dealer management system
within several days, not weeks, according to Group 1 Automotive.
cybersecuritydive.com
How IT leaders see the future of hybrid work
Breaking down the numbers: Q2 2024 cybersecurity funding activity recap |
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Amazon's AI Code Name 'Metis'
Amazon is secretly working on a ChatGPT killer
Amazon is working on a new AI service to
compete with ChatGPT.
Amazon is working on an AI chatbot to compete directly with OpenAI's ChatGPT,
Business Insider has learned.
The secret internal project is code-named "Metis," likely in reference to the
Greek goddess of wisdom. The new service is designed to be accessed from a web
browser, similar to how other AI assistants work, according to people
familiar with the project and an internal document obtained by BI.
Metis is powered by an internal Amazon AI model called Olympus, another
name inspired by Greek mythology. This is a more powerful version of the
company's publicly available Titan model, the people familiar said.
At the most basic level, Metis gives text- and image-based answers in a
smart, conversational manner, according to the internal document. It's also
able to share links to the source of its responses, suggest follow-up queries,
and generate images.
Amazon wants Metis to use an artificial-intelligence technique called
retrieval-augmented generation, the people said. This means Metis will be
able to retrieve information from beyond the original data used to train its
underlying Olympus model. The goal is to generate more up-to-date responses.
businessinsider.com
Survey: Use of online coupon codes surges among affluent Americans
More than half (54%) of all U.S. online shoppers say they have increased
their usage of coupon codes during the past year, with the leading reason
being economic factors, the desire to save money and personal circumstances such
as changes in employment status, income and family size.
That's according to social savings and promo codes platform Simply Codes's "2024
Coupon Codes Sentiment Study," which found that 64% of Americans actively
seek and use promotional, discount or coupon codes for online purchases. The
study revealed a notable difference in behavior based on household income (HHI).
chainstoreage.com
May online retail sales grow, NRF president calls April sales 'an outlier'
Amazon says Prime Day will run July 16 and 17 |
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Tulsa, OK: Update: Trading card thief sentenced to 27 months, ordered to pay
nearly $300,000 in restitution
A
trading card thief, 25-year-old Nicholas Garrison of Tulsa, was sentenced to 27
months and ordered to pay nearly $300,000 in restitution on Monday. In February
2021, Tulsa Police took a report of a burglary from a gaming and trading card
store near 41st and Hudson. Surveillance video showed Garrison breaking display
cases and stealing thousands of dollars worth of rare Pokémon cards and other
cards as well. During the break-in, Garrison cut himself on the glass, which was
later used as DNA evidence linking him to the crime. He was also linked to
several similar crimes in four other states including Illinois, Texas, Missouri,
and Kansas.
krmg.com
Las Cruces, NM: Boys, 12 & 15, steal arsenal from gun shop & escape in stolen
Kia
A large arsenal of firearms stolen from a New Mexico gun shop was taken by a
pair of bold young burglars, one of whom is only 12, police say. The break-in
happened at about 4 a.m. Sunday, June 23, at Miller Guns and Ammo in Las Cruces,
the police department said in a June 24 news release. The Bureau of Alcohol,
Tobacco and Firearms joined Las Cruces police in the investigation. According to
investigators, two boys, ages 12 and 15, pulled up outside the gun shop in a Kia
Forte, which police later discovered had been stolen from a nearby home. After
forcing their way inside the store, they escaped with 30 rifles and pistols,
plus ammunition and accessories, police said. All told, more than $30,000
in weaponry was taken, police said. . Hours later, investigators found the
accused thieves while responding to a "report of a subject with a gun,"
according to police. "Upon arrival, officers located two juveniles - a
12-year-old boy and a 15-year-old boy - and recovered two of the firearms that
were reported stolen from the gun shop," the release said. The 15-year-old's
home was searched and 14 more stolen guns were found, police said.
sacbee.com
Lafayette, LA: Three females from Port Arthur and one from Beaumont are jailed
in Louisiana for what law enforcement is calling a theft ring
The
females reportedly stole and attempted to steal fire-resistant clothing from
three Academy Sports and Outdoors stores in Louisiana. At approximately 2:28
p.m. June 15 a loss prevention person at the Academy in the 300 block of
Louisiana Avenue in Lafayette allegedly saw the four individuals concealing
items and when she approached the women, she asked if they needed assistance,
Lafayette Police Sergeant Robin Green said. The females dropped all of the
items, which were described as fire retardant clothing, and left the store.
However, the loss prevention employee was able to get a description of the
vehicle and license plate number. Law enforcement was contacted and it was soon
learned the four women allegedly went across town to another Academy store, this
one in the 4200 block of Ambassador Caffery Parkway, and got away with an amount
of the fire-retardant clothing. The females dropped all of the items, which were
described as fire retardant clothing, and left the store. However, the loss
prevention employee was able to get a description of the vehicle and license
plate number. Law enforcement was contacted and it was soon learned the four
women allegedly went across town to another Academy store, this one in the 4200
block of Ambassador Caffery Parkway, and got away with an amount of the
fire-retardant clothing. Green said it appears as if the females were
stealing specific items from the stores with the intent to sell them. These
types of clothing are typically worn in plants. And due to the dollar amount
of the items stolen, the crimes are felonies.
panews.com
Greenville, SC: Woman, man wanted for stealing thousands in items from
Greenville, South Carolina store
A man and woman are wanted in Greenville, South Carolina after police said they
stole thousands of dollars worth of merchandise from a store. The Greenville
Police Department released photos of the couple on Monday, asking the public for
help identifying them. Police say the two stole $3,000 worth of items from the
Ulta store at 1125 Woodruff Rd. on Friday.
wyff4.com
Armed robbery suspect ends in pond after leading police on foot chase in Auburn
A
man accused of trying to rob a mall store at knife point last week in Auburn,
Massachusetts, led police on a foot chase that ended with the suspect inside of
a pond. Officers responded to Auburn Mall at about 6 p.m. Friday for a report of
a man trying to stab an employee with a knife after trying to steal roughly
$1,200 worth of fragrances from Macy's, Auburn police said. When the
employee tried to stop the suspect, identified as 46-year-old Rafael Rios
Candelaria, he pulled out a knife and attempted to stab the worker, according to
police. Shortly after, a Massachusetts State Police K-9 "flushed" Candelaria
into the pond behind the library, police said. Candelaria was then surrounded by
Auburn police and state troopers, according to authorities. After swimming into
the middle of the pond, Candelaria refused to surrender, police said. The
state police K-9 was deployed and swam towards the suspect and brought him to
the shore of Brotherton Way, where he was arrested, according to police.
nbcboston.com
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Shootings & Deaths
Mesquite, TX: Waco man accused of killing two Dallas-area store clerks in
separate robberies
A Waco man suspected of gunning down two store clerks in two separate robberies
in North Texas last week has been arrested and booked, police say. Davonta
Mathis, 21, is charged with capital murder, murder, and evading arrest in the
shooting deaths of 60-year-old Muhammad Hussain of Carrollton and 32-year-old
Gopi Krishna Dasari. The first deadly robbery happened on Thursday, June 20,
just after 11 p.m. in the 1700 block of W. Bruton Road in Mesquite. Mesquite
police said officers received a 911 call about a man who entered a gas station
and started shooting, striking Hussain multiple times in the upper torso. The
alleged gunman then stole a handful of scratch-off lottery tickets. When
authorities arrived at the convenience store, they found Hussain suffering from
multiple gunshot wounds in the parking lot. After being rushed to a local
hospital, the 60-year-old victim ultimately died from his injuries. An arrest
affidavit obtained by NBC 5 stated that on June 22, two days after the first
shooting, Mathis went to Fox Gas Station in the on Lake June Road in Dallas'
Pleasant Grove area around 12:30 a.m. and threatened Dasari with a pistol.
Dallas police said Mathis shot at Dasari multiple times, hitting him in
different places, including his head. Police said in the affidavit Mathis then
stole several Black and Mild cigarillos and tried unsuccessfully to break into
the cash register. Once police officers and paramedics arrived at the gas
station, Dasari was taken to a local hospital in critical condition. After more
than 18 hours in the ICU, Dasari died from his injuries.
nbcdfw.com
New York, NY: NYPD searching for suspects in fatal shooting outside luxury
stores in SoHo
Police
are searching for multiple suspects after a man was shot and killed on a ritzy
block of SoHo outside a stretch of high-end stores. It happened just before 5:30
a.m. near Greene and Grand streets directly in front of Stone Island, a luxury
clothing store. A group of men mugged the 31-year-old victim on the sidewalk
before one shot him in the leg. The victim, from Bayonne, was taken to Bellevue
Hospital where he later died. The suspects got away in a black SUV. The victim
may have been out in Queens Monday night and was driving through SoHo as he
returned to home to Bayonne and he somehow interacted with the suspects.
Detectives believe he was killed during an apparent robbery gone bad.
abc7ny.com
Columbus, OH: Update: Man who shot bystander trying to stop Auto Zone robbery
near Polaris pleads guilty, sentenced
A man who admitted to fatally shooting a bystander who attempted to intervene in
a Delaware County robbery and paralyzing a man in another robbery will spend at
least 46 years in prison before being eligible for parole. Zackeyis Davis, 23,
pleaded guilty Friday to aggravated murder and attempted murder charges in
Delaware County. Judge David Gormley ordered Davis to serve a sentence of life
in prison without the possibility of parole for at least 46 years. Davis is one
of three people charged in the Aug. 24 shooting of Alejandro Fajardo-Torres at
the Auto Zone on Sancus Blvd. near Polaris Fashion Place. Fajardo-Torres, 43, a
customer in the store who had a concealed carry permit, attempted to intervene
as the store was being robbed. A clerk had been pistol-whipped, according to
police. Fajardo-Torres was shot and died at the scene.
dispatch.com
Winston-Salem, NC: Winston-Salem police, Forsyth Co. Sheriff's Office to address
recent wave of violent crimes including 5 homicides
Robberies, Incidents & Thefts
Hicksville, NY: Target Robbed; Man Displays Knife At Store Officers
A man robbed the Target store at the Broadway Mall on Monday evening, police
said. Clayton Rhoden, 33, of Amityville, attempted to exit the store without
paying for his items, police said. Three loss prevention officers confronted
Rhoden and he threatened them with a knife before fleeing, authorities said. An
investigation led officers to locate him on Newbridge Road. Rhoden was placed
under arrest without further incident, police said.
patch.com
Gaithersburg, MD: Man arrested after string of five 7-Eleven robberies across
Montgomery County
Ontario, Canada: 124 arrests made, 177 stolen vehicles worth $10 million
recovered by Ontario carjacking task force
Kitchener, Canada: Three Toronto men arrested after attempted robbery at
Fairview Park Mall
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•
Beauty - Greenville,
SC - Robbery
•
Big Box - Kalispell,
MT - Armed Robbery
•
C-Store - San Antonio,
TX - Armed Robbery
•
C-Store - Montgomery
County, MD - Robbery
•
C-Store - Burlington,
NC - Armed Robbery
•
C-Store -
Fredericksburg, VA - Robbery
•
C-Store - Waynesville,
NC - Burglary
•
C-Store - Sparks, NV -
Burglary
•
C-Store - Norfolk, NY
- Burglary
•
C-Store - Meadowbrook,
IL - Burglary
•
C-Store - Fort Smith,
AR - Armed Robbery
•
Gas Station -
Acushnet, MA - Armed Robbery
•
Gas Station - Berks
County, PA - Burglary
•
Guns - Las Cruces, NM
- Burglary
•
Hobby - Dunwoody, GA -
Robbery
•
Jewelry - Commerce, CA - Robbery
•
Jewelry - Las Vegas,
NV - Robbery
•
Mall - Auburn, MA -
Armed Robbery
•
Mall - St Louis, MO -
Burglary
•
Restaurant - High
Point, NC - Burglary
•
Restaurant - Chicago,
IL - Robbery
•
Restaurant - Miami, FL
- Burglary
•
Target - Hicksville,
NY - Armed Robbery
•
Tobacco - Reno, NV -
Burglary
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Daily Totals:
• 14 robberies
• 10 burglaries
• 0 shootings
• 0 killed |
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Click map to enlarge
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None to report. |
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Featured Job Spotlights
An
Industry Obligation - Staffing 'Best in Class' Teams
Every one has a role to play in building an
industry.
Filled your job? Any good candidates left over?
Help Your Colleagues - Your Industry - Build
a 'Best in Class' Community
Refer the Best & Build the Best
Quality - Diversity - Industry Obligation
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Loss Prevention Specialist
Temple, TX
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Posted June 18
The Loss Prevention Specialist identifies various types of
losses and thefts, works cross-functionally in a fast-paced environment
providing critical guidance to Operations on asset protection and profit
improvement initiatives. At The Fikes Companies, our Mission is to build a
highly successful company which our employees are proud of, our customers value,
and the communities we serve can count on...
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Regional Loss Prevention Manager
Indiana
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Posted May 9
The Regional Manager of Loss Prevention, Audit & Firearms
Compliance is a leadership role that will evaluate and reduce shrink for the
stores and facilities assigned in their region by conducting internal and
external investigations and resolving all matters that jeopardize or cause
losses to the company and its assets. Regional Loss Prevention Managers are also
responsible for conducting field audits for store and firearm compliance...
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Multi-Store Detective (Pittsburgh Operating Market)
Pittsburgh, PA -
Posted
April 9
Job Summary: Store Detectives are key players in serving
their assigned locations in the detection and apprehension of shoplifters. Job
Responsibilities: Detect and apprehend shoplifters with the use of standard
visual practice and CCTV in multi-store environment; Utilize CCTV to create
video records of incidents requested by law enforcement and internal
departments...
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Multi-Store Detective (Cleveland Operating Market)
Cleveland, OH -
Posted
April 9
Job Summary: Store Detectives are key players in serving
their assigned locations in the detection and apprehension of shoplifters. Job
Responsibilities: Detect and apprehend shoplifters with the use of standard
visual practice and CCTV in multi-store environment; Utilize CCTV to create
video records of incidents requested by law enforcement and internal
departments...
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Multi-Store Detective (Akron/Canton Operating Market)
Akron/Canton, OH -
Posted
April 9
Job Summary: Store Detectives are key players in serving
their assigned locations in the detection and apprehension of shoplifters. Job
Responsibilities: Detect and apprehend shoplifters with the use of standard
visual practice and CCTV in multi-store environment; Utilize CCTV to create
video records of incidents requested by law enforcement and internal
departments...
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Looking at one's career should be viewed as a long-term investment tool that
maximizes the individual's return on their efforts. Similar to any other
investment strategy, a career is the building blocks for retirement. However, as
most studies show, job satisfaction and recognition is as important and in some
studies more important than monetary rewards. So how one reaches a balance is
the key and making sure you challenge yourself about them periodically is wise.
Just a Thought, Gus
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