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The Chill is On:
7-Eleven's Operation Chill® Lets Thousands of Local Cops Connect with Kids
through Free Slurpee® Drink Coupons
Police
departments across the country count on local residents to help them do their
jobs and keep neighborhoods safe by observing their surroundings and reporting
when things seem amiss. To do that, it is important that officers start building
positive relationships with citizens early - even when they're kids. For 24
years, 7-Eleven, Inc. and its popular
Operation Chill®
program have been doing just that.
This summer, thousands of local law enforcement officers in the U.S. will give
free Slurpee drink coupons to kids caught doing good deeds. Each year, 7-Eleven
works with police and sheriff's departments to distribute the coupons to
deserving children and youth.
During
2019, 7-Eleven will issue 1.475 million Slurpee drink coupons to more than 1,100
law enforcement agencies. Most will be distributed during the summer months and
back-to-school season.
"There's a reason Operation Chill continues to be our most popular community
service program," said Art Lazo, 7-Eleven vice president of asset protection.
"Kids love Slurpee drinks, and police officers love having a reason to approach
kids and surprise them with a Slurpee drink coupon as a reward for doing
something good. We, at 7-Eleven, know how important it is for police officers to
make positive connections with kids early."
prnewswire.com
A Major Police Body Cam Company Just Banned Facial Recognition
'Technology is not reliable enough to justify using'
Axon,
the company that supplies 47 out of the 69 largest police agencies in the
United States with body cameras and software, announced Thursday that it
will ban the use of facial recognition systems on its devices.
"Face recognition technology is not currently reliable enough to ethically
justify its use," the company's independent ethics board concluded.
Even as facial recognition systems are rolled out by privacy companies - from
airlines to smartphone makers - institutions nationwide are balking at
government's use of algorithmically-powered surveillance tools.
In May, San Francisco's Board of Supervisors
voted to ban use of facial recognition technology by the city's police and
other agencies. Other cities, including
Berkeley and
Oakland, Calif., and Somerville, Mass. are also mulling or close on bans.
Earlier this month,
California lawmakers announced they're considering a statewide ban on facial
recognition in police body cams.
In a 28-page report, Axon's ethics board, which was handpicked by members of the
Policing Project at New York University School of Law, argued that the
technology "does not perform as well on people of color compared to whites,
on women compared to men, or young people compared to older people."
The report also cautioned that facial recognition is especially prone to
inaccuracy when used with police body cameras, which frequently operate in
low-light conditions and produce shaky footage.
nytimes.com
Supermarket Chain Launches New LP Technology
Raley's Rolls Out Date Check System to All Stores
Raley's expects a sizable reduction in product shrinkage with the chainwide
deployment of expiration date management software. The West Coast supermarket
chain has implemented Date Check Pro from Pinpoint Software Inc. following a
successful pilot of the solution in the Sacramento, Calif., area division last
spring.
In the 18-store pilot of the system, Raley's said it saw a 15% reduction in
known expired shrink. The company noted that it also realized other
benefits, including a better classification of shrink as an expired loss instead
of an unknown loss, standardized methodologies for weekly management of
category/SKU-specific inventory, and greater visibility and accountability in
store-level execution.
By identifying expiring items more quickly, Date Check Pro prevents customers
from finding these products in the store and positions retailers to mark down
near-expiring items for sale, putting 50% to 72% of a potential loss from
shrink back on the bottom line, Madison, Wis.-based Pinpoint Software said
on its website. The system also saves store associates hours spent performing
spot-checks and enables retailers to use data to determine which items should be
ordered less, have fewer facings or be discontinued.
supermarketnews.com
Amazon Go Showing Signs of National Expansion
New York Location Proves That An Even Bigger Rollout Is Only A Matter Of Time
Initial
customer feedback to Amazon Go's entry in New York in May appears to confirm
there's a real appetite for the concept, which has also expanded to San
Francisco and Chicago. A regular flow of shoppers, numbering about 50 in just 15
minutes on Monday evening, could be seen scanning their Amazon Go app at the
location in Brookfield Place, formerly known as the World Financial Center and
home to major companies including American Express and a variety of shops and
restaurants that attract tourists.
Amazon declined to comment on that issue and again declined to specify how many
stores it has its eyes on, except to say that its 14th Amazon Go will soon
open in San Francisco, which will be the city's fourth. Still, the steady
pace of the store rollout and equally enthusiastic customer reception from San
Francisco to New York signal there's potential for nationwide growth,
especially in busy commercial areas where office workers have little patience to
wait in long lines at fast-casual concepts during lunch hours.
forbes.com
Tesco 'working on' AI-powered checkout-free stores to take on Amazon Go
Tesco is looking at developing convenience stores where shoppers can go in, fill
their bags and leave again - without having to engage with a checkout at all -
in a bid to take on what it clearly sees as a very real threat from Amazon Go.
According to reports in
The Telegraph, Working with Israeli tech company Trigo Vision, Tesco is
said to be looking at how to develop and roll out an artificial intelligence
(AI) powered series of cameras that would be able to track what each shopper
has put in their bags as they go round the store - then to charge them for it
via an app that would also include their payment details.
internetretailing.net
Alert: July 4th Holiday Awareness 2019
Organized Cargo Theft Rings Will 'Highly Active'
Organized cargo theft rings in the United States and Canada will be extremely
active in the coming days, as more shipments are left unattended for extended
periods of time due to the upcoming holiday. This year July 4th falls on a
Thursday, meaning that many facilities may be closed on Friday the 5th,
resulting in longer stage times and lower security staffing. In July 4th
holidays between 2014 - 2018, the SensiGuard Supply Chain Intelligence Center (SCIC)
recorded 2.5 thefts per day with an average loss value of USD $226,505
which is a theft rate 20% higher and an average loss value 34% higher than
thefts throughout the year.
Geographically, Texas (+65%), Ontario (+30%), and Tennessee (+39%) all
had significantly higher theft rates during the holiday weekend than throughout
the year. Facility Theft (+101%) and Pilferage (+10%) were both more frequently
perpetrated over the holiday weekend as well. Within product types,
Electronics (avg. value $729,813) and Home & Garden ($81,824) both tie for the
most stolen product types over this holiday weekend at 19% each. Electronics
beat its normal theft rate by 22% and its average value by 93%, while Home &
Garden beat its rate by 33% and its value by 9%.
intelligence.sensitech.com
FMI wins Supreme Court ruling on SNAP data disclosure; Decision reinforces
confidentiality of store-level information
The Food Marketing Institute (FMI) prevailed in a U.S. Supreme Court decision
today that involved the confidentiality of store-level sales data for the
Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), or food stamps. In the case,
Food Marketing Institute v. Argus Leader Media, the Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that
the U.S. Department of Agriculture wasn't required to release stores' SNAP
redemption data under the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA). The court
determined that the SNAP data was provided to the government "under an assurance
of privacy" and that the release of that information also would cause
competitive harm to retailers.
supermarketnews.com
UK: Stand up to Shoplifting: Unable to rely on the police for help, many
retailers are adopting new security measures to defend their stores from
light-fingered offenders
"It's prevalent," echoes Jonathan James, owner of James Convenience Retail,
which comprises 66 stores across the belt of England. In its 2019 Crime Report,
the Association of Convenience Stores (ACS) estimates that the incidents of shop
theft have increased over the past year, despite figures from the Office for
National Statistics showing that shop theft reported to the police has declined.
In fact, many retailers surveyed by the ACS claim that the response they receive
from the police actively deters them from reporting incidents.
conveniencestore.co.uk
Sears canceled the life insurance coverage of
29,000 retired employees
A judge just gave them a chance to fight for their benefits
The judge overseeing Sears Holdings' bankruptcy is giving 29,000 retired
employees a chance to fight for the life insurance benefits they lost when
the retailer canceled their coverage earlier this year.
Sears ended the retirees' life insurance benefits in March, shortly after
selling most of its remaining assets to Transform Holdco. As of March 15, about
29,000 retirees had coverage with death benefits worth between $5,000 and
$14,500 that cost Sears $1.3 million in monthly premiums, Sears said.
Attorneys representing two retirees who pushed for the committee's creation have
argued that the company gave up the right to end the life insurance benefits as
part of a settlement agreement reached in 2001, after the company made cuts to
life insurance coverage. But Sears said the changes agreed to in the settlement
were never made official and that it had the right to end the benefits,
according to court filings.
chicagotribune.com
LPRC CrimeScience Podcast Newest Episode
Now Available!
Exploring the Relationship Between Law
Enforcement and LP/AP
Ft. Detectives Ryan McCazzio and
Nicholas Ferrara
This week, co-hosts Dr. Read Hayes (LPRC) and Tom Meehan (CONTROLTEK) review the
intersection of law enforcement and LP by identifying common crime
issues, reviewing how to map and pattern those problems, and exploring the
platforms to utilize with our featured guests, Detectives Ryan McCazzio and
Nicholas Ferrara.
Would you like to be featured as a guest on the podcast? Please contact us at
kevin@lpresearch.org to learn more!
Pier 1 Imports plans to close 57 stores, and more closures could be coming
Destination Maternity cutting jobs as part of cost reductions
Trump Administration's could damage the video game industry
Swelling Retail Inventories Have Analysts Concerned for Second Half
Supermarket workers vote to authorize strike at Southern California grocery
stores
Abercrombie & Fitch will sell CBD products in more than
160 stores
Rent The Runway Skirts $3M Antitrust Suit, For Now
Supreme Court Strikes Down Tennessee Regulations that Prevented Out-of-State
Retailers from Getting Alcohol Licenses
16 of the highest-paid retail jobs in the US
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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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Getting
Back to Basics with ePVM's
LPRC: Customers & Associates Feel Safer
LP Positively Impacting the Customer Experience
With the entire retail industry focused on re-defining and creating a unique
customer experience that melds together the online and store environments,
digital signage is destined to play a starring role in every aspect of retail.
Once again, loss prevention has been leading the effort with Enhanced Public
View Monitors (ePVMs) being one of the first interactive video monitors to show
up in stores.
Certainly
it's been a long and hard battle to gain the support and funding for what now is
considered one of the basics in situational crime prevention. But with
the Loss Prevention Research Council's (LPRC)
ePVM impact study showing that customers "feel safer in stores with e/PVMs"
it may be an opportune time to review and consider expanding the program.
Especially with CBD products hitting the market.
With that in mind, there's also the opportunity to turn the entire program
into a revenue generator with Media PVMs. Just like the EAS towers used for
marketing, these media PVMs can be used for marketing as well. It really all
depends on how good your selling skills are and how strong your relationships
are in the organization.
With customer experience being the #1 driver right now, it all starts with
customers feeling safer, and every retailer has to be focused on that goal.
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RH-ISAC Announces Speakers for Retail Cyber Intelligence
Summit
The
Retail & Hospitality Information Sharing and Analysis Center (RH-ISAC) today
announced the first speakers for its
Retail Cyber Intelligence
Summit taking place September 24-25, 2019 at the Four Seasons Hotel in
Denver, Colorado.
This unique event is tailored for strategic leaders and cybersecurity
practitioners from both physical and online retailers, gaming properties,
grocers, hotels, restaurants, consumer product manufacturers and cybersecurity
industry partners. The conference offers the opportunity to exchange ideas among
peers through collaborative discussions and practical cybersecurity talks. This
year's conference theme is "Protect as One."
"The rise of online shopping and e-commerce makes us all susceptible to fraud,
especially in the retail and hospitality sectors," said Suzie Squier, president,
RH-ISAC. "We are excited about the line-up of speakers that we have on the
agenda for our summit. The sessions being presented will not only offer
cyber-attack techniques, but guidelines on how we can make significant changes
to improve the current state of threat intelligence and cybersecurity."
The full conference agenda and information on how to register is available
here.
rhisac.org
Huawei products riddled with backdoors, zero days and critical vulnerabilities
Huawei's problems keep piling up as a security firm specializing in IoT devices
found numerous vulnerabilities across the company's entire product line. Finite
State said it scanned more than 1.5 million files embedded within nearly 10,000
firmware images supporting 558 products looking for risks including hard-coded
backdoor credentials, unsafe use of cryptographic keys, indicators of insecure
software development practices, and the presence of known and 0-day
vulnerabilities.
The primary finding being 55 percent of the devices had at least one backdoor
primarily in the form of in hard-coded, default user accounts and passwords
along with several types of embedded cryptographic keys. However, Finite State
also found on average 102 known vulnerabilities associated with each firmware,
many rated critical or high, along with hundreds of potential zero day issues.
scmagazine.com
Federal Agencies' Cybersecurity Failures Leaving Americans' Personal Information
at Risk
U.S. Senators Rob Portman (R-OH) and Tom Carper (D-DE) published a
report that documents the failure of eight federal agencies, over the course
of two administrations, to address vulnerabilities in their IT infrastructure,
leaving Americans' sensitive and personal information unsafe and vulnerable to
theft.
The Subcommittee reviewed 10 years of Inspectors General reports on compliance
with federal information security standards for the Department of Homeland
Security and seven other federal agencies: (1) the Department of State; (2)
the Department of Transportation; (3) the Department of Housing and Urban
Development; (4) the Department of Agriculture; (5) the Department of Health and
Human Services; (6) the Department of Education; and (7) the Social Security
Administration. These seven agencies were cited by OMB as rating the lowest
with regard to cybersecurity practices. The report details how each of these
agencies failed to comply with basic cybersecurity protocols. It also includes a
number of recommendations to address those failures.
The report documents that since 2011, the Department of Education has been
unable to prevent unauthorized outside devices from easily connecting to the
agency's network. In its 2018 audit, the IG found the agency had managed to
restrict unauthorized access to 90 seconds, but explained that this was enough
time for a malicious actor to "launch an attack or gain intermittent access to
internal network resources that could lead to" exposing the agency's data.
securitymagazine.com
Breaking the Endless Cycle of 'Perfect' Cybercrimes
Regardless of their methods, hackers are constantly attempting to improve upon
what is essentially a perfect crime - a crime that is simple to execute, is
performed with near total anonymity, and, most of all, pays off. These have been
the hallmarks of successful crimes and criminals for generations, and it's no
surprise that the newest generation of criminals would embrace them as well.
If the perfect crime formula remains the same regardless of the actual crime
committed, so does the fact that hackers are exploiting persistent weaknesses
and blind spots within the enterprise. If organizations moved faster to identify
and respond to these exposures, they'd create an attack environment that was
more complex, less profitable, and more likely to expose the attacker. Here are
two classic flaws - and recommendations on fixing them.
darkreading.com
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How E-Commerce Sites Manipulate You Into Buying
Things You May Not Want
When potential customers visit the online resale store
ThredUp, messages on the screen regularly tell them just how much other
users of the site are saving.
"Alexandra from Anaheim just saved $222 on her order" says one message next to
an image of a bright, multicolored dress. It's a common technique on shopping
websites, intended to capitalize on people's desire to fit in with others and to
create a "fear of missing out."
But "Alexandra from Anaheim" did not buy the dress. She does not exist. Instead,
the website's code pulled combinations from a preprogrammed list of names,
locations and items and presented them as actual recent purchases.
The fake messages are an example of "dark patterns," devious online
techniques that manipulate users into doing things they might not otherwise
choose to. They are the digital version of timeworn tactics used to
influence consumer behavior, like impulse purchases placed near cash
registers, or bait-and-switch ads for used cars.
The prevalence of dark patterns across the web is unknown, but
in a study released this week, researchers from Princeton University have
started to quantify the phenomenon, focusing first on retail companies. The
study is the first to systematically examine a large number of sites. The
researchers developed software that automatically scanned more than 10,000 sites
and found that more than 1,200 of them used techniques that the authors
identified as dark patterns, including ThredUp's fake notifications.
The report coincides with discussions among lawmakers about regulating
technology companies, including through
a bill proposed in April by Senators Deb Fischer, Republican of Nebraska,
and Mark Warner, Democrat of Virginia, that is meant to limit the use of dark
patterns by making some of the techniques illegal and giving the Federal Trade
Commission more authority to police the practice.
nytimes.com
Google Play Spotted With More Than 2,000
Malware-Laden Counterfeit Apps: Report
In the latest damning
report about the state of Google Play, researchers claim to have found there
are over 2,000 malware-laden apps present on Google Play, all of which are
copycats of some of the most popular apps out there.
The investigation was done by the researchers using neural networks, and found
that there were many apps with visually similar icons to 10,000 of the most
popular apps on Google Play, and also partially plagiarised their text
descriptions.
These counterfeit apps were checked if they contain malware using the private
API of online malware analysis tool, VirusTotal. Over 7,000 of these apps were
found to contain malware in at least one parameter.
ndtv.com
IRCE: The Amazon vendor purge is coming 'very soon'
How Amazon benefits from counterfeit books
Walmart reveals it's planning an Amazon Prime Day
counterattack with thousands of deals |
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NYC, NY: Credit Card Fraud Ring used composite
identities to steal $3 million
from banks
The credit cards were real, but the people who got the bills were fake. Nearly a
dozen fraudsters from Queens, Brooklyn and the Bronx used "synthetic" identities
to make about $3 million in credit card charges, and never paid the banks
holding their debts. The 11 suspects charged in Brooklyn federal court Wednesday
mixed and matched real names, social security numbers and dates of birth to
create fake identities, then applied for credit cards and started charging on
them, federal prosecutors claim.
They often used shell companies to write checks into bogus accounts in order to
up the credit limits on the ill-gotten cards and to make fraudulent repayments
on line-of-credit accounts, prosecutors said. Several of the suspects used
what's referred to as a "credit card bust-out scheme," working with merchants
who let them make fraudulent charges in exchange for a 10 % to 25 % cut of the
money. They used the money to pay EZ-Pass bills, mortgages, car loans, airline
tickets and other items, prosecutors alleged.
nydailynews.com
Sarasota,
FL: Sarasota County Sheriff's Office bust 14 in Sarasota retail theft sting
Thirteen adults and one juvenile were arrested by Sarasota County sheriff's
deputies following the latest retail theft operation conducted by investigators.
More than 200 arrests have been made since 2013 in various sting operations
targeting retail theft. During the latest operation, deputies focused on retail
corridors stretching from Sarasota to Venice, according to a press release
issued Tuesday. "It is concerning to me that despite the amount of proactive law
enforcement we conduct, criminals still think they can prey on local retailers,"
Sheriff Tom Knight said in a prepared statement. "Our deputies commonly saturate
heavily populated commercial areas thanks to our established partnerships with
the retail community, but it doesn't seem to matter.
bradenton.com
Atlanta, GA: 3 Sought for Theft of $12,000 in
merchandise from Kroger Stores
Three
men made off with nearly $5,000 worth of merchandise during a June 8 trip to the
Kroger in the Edgewood retail district. They allegedly pulled off an even bigger
heist worth $7,000 two days before at another Kroger on Glenwood Avenue. The
stolen merchandise included soap, deodorant, meat, beer and household items,
police posted to Facebook.
It took the men about an hour from the time they entered the store at 10:35 p.m.
to the time they left. In the Glenwood Avenue theft, two men were seen on store
surveillance cameras leaving an emergency door on the side of the building with
shopping carts loaded down. The employee said the same men may be involved in
other shoplifting incidents at Kroger locations in the Wesley Chapel area of
DeKalb County.
wsbradio.com
Novato, CA: Bad Timing for 2 Sephora Shoplifters
The case involved the Sephora store in the Vintage Oaks Shopping Center. A
police detective went there Wednesday morning for followup investigation on a
theft that happened there on June 12. While the detective was in the back
office, a pair of thieves entered the store and started loading cosmetics into
bags, the police department said. Employees recognized them as the thieves from
previous incidents at Sephora. One employee confronted the thieves while another
alerted the police investigator. The shoplifters fled with the merchandise.
Central Marin Police stopped the car after spotting it on southbound Highway
101. Police found merchandise from Sephora in the car. Two teenage women were
arrested on suspicion of burglary, theft and conspiracy. "Gates, the female
juvenile, and other suspects yet-to-be identified are believed to be responsible
for several other burglaries at cosmetic stores in Novato and the Bay Area," the
police department said.
marinij.com
New South Wales, Australia: Police uncover
$25,000 of stolen beauty products, baby formula and drugs
Two
people have been arrested after police seized $25,000 worth of stolen beauty
products and drugs from a home and storage unit in southwest Sydney. Police
allege the man, 33, and the woman, 74, were involved in the theft and resale of
stolen goods, which included beauty and personal hygiene products, multi
vitamins and baby formula. Photos of the seized items show tubs of Loreal, Olay
and Nivea skin creams, Voltaren pain relief gels, baby formula and other beauty
and health products, which police allege were shoplifted. Police also allege
they seized illicit substances including cannabis, methylamphetamine and
cocaine. The estimated value of the items is $25,000.
news.com.au
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New
Orleans, LA: Police release bodycam and surveillance video of shootout with CVS
robbery suspects
There was a wild west sort of shootout between officers and two robbers at a CVS
store in New Orleans. Security and bodycam video shows the two robbers shooting
at three officers outside the store. One officer was hit and then the two
suspects were shot as they ran from the store. The wounded officer was rushed to
a hospital and treated and released. The suspects were caught, treated at a
hospital and then charged with armed robbery and attempted murder of police.
wthr.com
Portland, OR: Gunfire breaks out at Washington Square Mall
parking lot
An altercation between two men at Washington Square Mall led to gunfire in the
parking lot on Wednesday night, according to Tigard police. Officers were
dispatched about 8:35 p.m. to a report of a disturbance with weapon that had
started with two men fighting. They arrived to find evidence of gunfire in the
parking lot on the east side of the mall near the Summit Food Court entrance. At
least two cars were struck by gunfire, but no injuries have been reported.
kgw.com
Murray, UT: Fashion Place Mall shooting suspects
charged in connection to other gang-related shooting
Two men charged in connection with a shooting at the Fashion Place mall have now
been charged with another gang-related shooting that occurred just one week
earlier. The break in the case was due to ballistics testing from the shooting
at the mall. Jorge Crecencio-Gonzalez, 20, and Jesus Joshua "Cyko" Payan-Mendoza,
19, were each charged Wednesday with attempted murder and six counts of
discharge of a firearm. Both men are documented gang members, according to
police.
On Jan. 13, a man and woman were shot just outside an entrance of Fashion Place
mall, 6191 S. State. Detectives determined that seven members of the Florencia
13 gang - including Crecencio-Gonzalez and Mendoza - confronted four members of
the Nortenos gang inside the mall. The confrontation culminated just outside the
mall entrance when one man was shot three times in the abdomen and legs and a
woman was shot once in the leg.
kutv.com
Indianapolis, IN: Jurors convict 19 year old of murder
outside of a liquor store in 2018
Durham, NC: Teen pleads guilty to killing c-store clerk,
gets 20 years in prison
Robberies, Incidents & Thefts
Valencia, CA: Apple Store at Westfield Valencia
Town Center Robbed At Gunpoint
At 10:48 a.m. Wednesday, deputies with the Santa Clarita Valley Sheriff's
Station received reports of a robbery at the Apple Store in the Westfield
Valencia Town Center, according to Shirley Miller, spokesperson for the station.
"(There were) three suspects that came into the Apple Store while it was open
for business," Miller said. The suspects stole several Apple Watches and iPhones,
at one point using a black semi-automatic handgun, according to Miller.
hometownstation.com
Detroit, MI: Losses from construction thefts top $1 million;
five arrested for criminal enterprise
A metro Detroit theft ring that targeted construction companies and building
sites in western Michigan is likely responsible for more than $1 million in
stolen property, investigators said. Investigators say at least 50 thefts have
been linked to the group. Most of the thefts occurred in Michigan, although they
also ventured into Ohio and Indiana. They targeted construction equipment,
including trailers, skid steers, tools and trucks.
wzzm13.com
15 Suspects arrested in Romania and the UK; $2.3M
in antique books
stolen
On 25 June, the Romanian National Police, British Metropolitan Police and
Italian Carabinieri, with the support of Europol and Eurojust, disrupted a
criminal organization involved in organized thefts and trafficking in
cultural goods. A Joint Investigation Team (JIT) was set up in 2017 between
the cooperating countries with the assistance of Eurojust to coordinate the
investigation into the theft of 260 priceless antique books from a warehouse in
Feltham (UK). Owned by German and Italian nationals, the estimated value of
these rare first editions dating back to the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries
tops $2.3 million. The suspects were already widely known by law enforcement
around Europe.
europa.eu
Thomasville, GA: Auto Body Office Manager steals over
$30,000
Clayton, NC: Art teacher accused of stealing $200 of craft
supplies from Walmart
Sentencings
Frenchman jailed for five years in the $50M
Brussels Airport diamond heist
Smiling, Marc Bertoldi, 48, replied "thanks, goodbye" after the presiding judge
told him he had one month to appeal his jail sentence and a $6,800 fine. The
February 18, 2013 robbery, one of the world's biggest diamond thefts, saw a gang
of armed men posing as police seize the gems from a passenger plane in an
operation that lasted barely six minutes without a shot being fired.
france24.com
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•
Apple store - Valencia, CA - Armed Robbery
•
Beauty store - Prince George's County, MD - Robbery
•
C-Store - Port Arthur, TX - Armed Robbery
•
C-Store - Lima, OH - Armed Robbery
•
C-Store - Holland, MI - Armed Robbery
•
C-Store - Cave Spring, GA - Burglary/ Arson
•
Dollar General - Page, AZ - Armed Robbery
•
Dollar General - Opelika, AL - Armed Robbery
•
Gas Station - Orange, CA - Armed Robbery
•
Ice Cream store- Agoura Hills, CA - Burglary
•
Restaurant - Hot Springs, AR - Burglary
•
Restaurant - Niagara Falls, NY - Burglary
•
Restaurant - Colorado Springs, CO - Armed Robbery
•
7-Eleven - Denver, CO - Armed Robbery
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Daily
Totals:
•
10 robberies
•
4 burglaries
•
0 shootings
•
0
killed
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Angie Puello named Profit
Protection Manager for Macy's |
|
William Connors promoted to
Sr. District Loss Prevention Manager for Giant Eagle Inc. |
|
Asikiwe Burns named Area
Loss Prevention Manager for The Michaels Companies Inc. |
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Robert Rabold named Guest
Safety/Security/Risk Investigations Manager for Hollywood Casino |
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Submit Your New Hires/Promotions or New Position |
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Featured Job Spotlights
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The Regional Loss Prevention Manager is responsible for the control and
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Stockton, CA
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Baltimore, MD/Northern VA
Proactive approach to preventing losses/injuries whether they are to our
employees, third parties or customers valuables. They include cash in transit,
auto losses or injuries...
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District Loss Prevention Manager
Rochester or Syracuse, NY
Proactive approach to preventing losses/injuries whether they are to our
employees, third parties or customers valuables. They include cash in transit,
auto losses or injuries...
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Regional Asset Protection Manager
Metro DC/Northern VA
The Regional Asset Protection and Safety Manager will lead the Region in shrink
reduction and profit maximization efforts... |
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Regional Asset Protection Manager
Ohio/Kentucky/Pittsburgh
The Regional Asset Protection and Safety Manager will lead the Region in shrink
reduction and profit maximization efforts... |
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Regional Asset Protection Manager
New York, NY
You will be key in assessing and reporting AP vulnerabilities, developing
strategies to address vulnerabilities, have a high attention to detail and use
critical thinking and good judgment to help make decisions and formulate
solutions to work-related concerns...
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Regional Asset Protection Manager
Denver, CO
You will be key in assessing and reporting AP vulnerabilities, developing
strategies to address vulnerabilities, have a high attention to detail and use
critical thinking and good judgment to help make decisions and formulate
solutions to work-related concerns...
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Security Industry Specialists,
Inc.
provides unique security solutions to some of the
most successful names in business. Our clients include Fortune 500 companies,
designer brands, international events, celebrities, and high-profile executives.
We are currently looking for an experienced LP Specialist -
Undercover/Plain Clothes.
● Conduct undercover surveillance to detect and apprehend shoplifters
● Recover assets and/or make safe apprehensions
● Must be able to communicate with all levels of staff and management
● Get to create your schedule with your Supervisor
●
Loss Prevention Specialist - Tukwila, WA
●
Undercover/Plainclothes LP Specialist - San Jose, CA
●
Loss Prevention Specialist - Miami, FL
●
Loss Prevention Specialist - Minneapolis, MN
●
Loss Prevention Specialist - Philadelphia, PA |
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The drive home can be the longest drive of the day when looking into the
rear-view mirror and seeing nothing but the day's events. It is a great time for
reflection and evaluation of all that transpired over the last 12 hours, often
times allowing you to realize that the briefest interaction with someone may
have been the most important event of the day. Those one line snip-its often
times are where the true feelings and intentions are expressed. Piecing them
together can mean the difference between success and failure of a project, a
program, and even an executive. It is only in reflection that we see the truth
and give ourselves the ability to react to it the right way the next day. Take
the time and look in the rear-view mirror. You may see something you had not
seen.
Just a Thought, Gus
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