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NRF 2020 Organized Retail Crime Report 
A benchmarking study on how 
ORC impacts the retail industry. 
Retailers Report Rising Cases & Increased Losses From Organized Thefts 
Retailers cited relaxed law enforcement guidelines, changes in shoplifting laws 
and decreased penalties for shoplifting among the causes for increased ORC. 
 WASHINGTON –
Organized retail crime is continuing to grow, with the number of dollars lost 
topping a key threshold for the fifth year in a row and three-quarters of retail 
companies that have been victims saying activity is up, according to the 16th 
annual ORC study released today by the National Retail Federation. 
 
“Retailers are seeing more cases and higher losses as organized crime continues 
to target stores, warehouses and cargo,” NRF VP for Research 
Development and Industry Analysis Mark Mathews said. “Retailers are investing 
millions to fight these crimes, but they need more help from law enforcement 
and, most of all, they need tougher laws that recognize the difference between 
petty shoplifting and professional crime for profit.” 
 
The 
survey
found 75 percent of loss prevention executives at a cross-section of large and 
mid-sized retail companies said ORC activity had increased in the past year, up 
from 68 percent last year.
Losses averaged $719,548 per $1 billion in sales, a 2 percent increase from last 
year
and the fifth year in a row that the figure topped the $700,000 mark. 
  
Current losses compare with only $453,940 in 2015, and the increase of nearly 60 
percent comes as
many states have raised the threshold of what constitutes a felony, 
allowing criminals to steal more before being subject to stronger penalties than 
a misdemeanor. Among retailers surveyed, 64 percent have seen an
increase in average ORC case values
in states where that has happened, up 
sharply from 51 percent who said the same each of the past two years. 
 
Close to two-thirds (61 percent) of retailers said their companies are
prioritizing ORC more
than they were five years ago, with 52 percent allocating more
technology
to reducing risks such as ORC-related thefts and 36 percent increasing
loss prevention budgets. 
 
Retailers are looking for
more support from law enforcement, with 
only 64 percent saying they were satisfied with help received from local police 
(down from 84 percent last year), 55 percent with state authorities (down from 
75 percent) and 50 percent with federal agents (down from 69 percent). ORC often 
crosses state lines, and around 70 percent of those surveyed each of the 
previous three years had said a
federal ORC law
is needed. But with no action on ORC in 
Congress in a decade, the number fell to 62 percent this year.
Read More Here 
  
Note: The survey was conducted before the full economic impact of the 
coronavirus pandemic was seen, and may not reflect the impact, if any, that the 
pandemic has had on ORC. 
  
 
 
Protests & Violence 
 
2020’s murder increase is ‘unprecedented.’ But is it a blip?  
 
The spike in murder across the board in the 
United States defies easy explanation.  
But getting control of the pandemic looms large on lists of proposed solutions. 
 
Overall crime has dropped dramatically in the U.S. since the late 1990s, but the 
2020 homicide rate “now exceeds the rates of the late ’80s and ’90s, before the 
big drop,” says Richard Rosenfeld, lead author of “Pandemic, 
Social Unrest and Crime in US Cities,” a new report. “This round of crime 
increase is unprecedented.” 
 
This year, 51 cities of various sizes across the U.S. 
saw an average 35% jump in murder from 2019 to 2020 – a “historically 
awful” development, says New Orleans-based crime analyst Jeff Asher, who 
crunched those numbers. A different study looking at 21 U.S. cities found 610 
more murders in those jurisdictions this year over last year. In those cities, 
gun assaults increased by 10% over 2019. 
 
One nonviolent crime that’s rising is shoplifting. An estimated 54 
million Americans are struggling with hunger this year, a nearly 50% rise since 
2019. High joblessness, the end of federal pandemic aid, and a relative lack of 
a safety net in the U.S. are leading to high rates of despair, experts say.
csmonitor.com 
  
NYC Shootings Have Doubled From Last Year 
New York City Police to Target Gang Leaders in Campaign Against Gun Violence 
New York Police Department detectives will target gang leaders in a fresh 
campaign against gun violence as New York City grapples with a
rise in shootings that is more intense than any seen in 
the previous 20 years, police officials said. 
 
Gun violence in New York has surged in 2020 to heights unseen in a decade, 
according to NYPD data. The city has recorded 1,412 shooting incidents in the 
first 11 months of 2020, a nearly 96% rise from 721 in the same period last 
year. The number of shooting victims in the city was 1,730 in the first 11 
months of this year, more than double the same year-ago period. 
 
Police officials believe that roughly half of this year’s shootings were 
linked to gang activity. Many of the conflicts that led to those shootings 
were fueled by personal disputes or clashes over the illegal drug trade or 
control of gang turf, the officials said. 
 
To stem the rise in shootings, NYPD Chief of Detectives Rodney Harrison said in 
an interview that police would focus their efforts for the coming year on 
leadership of local crews, with a law-enforcement strategy known as precision 
policing. Chief Harrison also said officers would redouble their efforts to
strengthen relationships in communities with high numbers of shootings. 
He said some residents have been less likely to participate in police 
investigations amid a rise in antipolice sentiment following the May 25 killing 
of George Floyd, a Black man, in Minneapolis police custody.
wsj.com 
 
Rising Gun Violence Across America: 
 
Chicagoans reflect on devastating year of gun violence, and what can be done to 
stop it 
 
Los Angeles Police Dept. reports more homicides than they've seen in over a 
decade 
 
Philadelphia: Gun violence frustration leads to possible solutions, city leaders 
say 
 
Miami-Dade top cops discuss growing rate of gun violence in area  
 
 
Atlanta: Lenox Square Mall to add metal detectors, gun-sniffing K-9s  
to security plans after shootings 
 One of Atlanta's busiest malls will be adding metal detectors to a growing list 
of safety precautions in the face of multiple shootings, or reports of shots 
fired inside or nearby, in the last year. 
 
"Lenox Square is one of the most surveilled environments in Atlanta and has 18 
times more security personnel by square acre than the city of Atlanta,"
the mall said in a statement. 
 
Officials with Lenox Square are adding new methods to their security protocol. 
In addition to linking their more than 200 security cameras and adding 
license plate readers at vehicle entrance points, the mall said it has recently 
added K-9 patrols trained to detect firearms. Perhaps the most 
talked-about additions, however, are metal detectors designed to check 
for firearms. 
 
And, finally, the mall pointed to an "Operations Intelligence Center" staffed 
with 120 trained specialists who are tasked with monitoring closed-circuit 
surveillance video in real-time.
11alive.com 
 
Minneapolis Riots - Target HQ Arson Update 
Three More Charged
Three Men Charged With Conspiracy To Commit Arson Of Target Corporation HQ
 A 
federal indictment charging SHADOR TOMMIE CORTEZ JACKSON, 24, VICTOR DEVON 
EDWARDS, 31, and LEROY LEMONTE PERRY WILLIAMS, 34, each with one count of 
conspiracy to commit arson of the Target Corporation’s corporate headquarters 
building announced on Dec. 10th. JACKSON, EDWARDS, AND WILLIAMS were previously 
charged via federal complaint with arson. Formal detention and arraignment 
hearings will be scheduled at a later date.
 
According to allegations in the federal indictment and documents filed with the 
court, on Wednesday, August 26, 2020, Minneapolis experienced arson, rioting, 
and looting following the suicide of a suspect in a homicide, and in response to 
false rumors surrounding the man’s death. JACKSON, EDWARDS, and WILLIAMS, along 
with unidentified others, breached the doors and entered the Target Corporation 
building. Once inside, JACKSON intentionally set a fire on a counter inside the 
mailroom while EDWARDS stood nearby. EDWARDS later added a liquid accelerant to 
the fire located on the mailroom counter with the intent to fuel the existing 
fire.
 
justice.gov
No Video - No Witnesses - No Case
Prosecutors: No charges in pawnshop killing during George Floyd unrest
County Attorney says state can't refute owner's claim of self-defense. 
Hennepin County prosecutors said Monday that they would not bring criminal 
charges against a south Minneapolis pawnshop owner who fatally shot a man during 
the unrest that followed George Floyd's death earlier this year, saying they 
lacked the evidence to rebut the owner's self-defense claim.
 
County Attorney Mike Freeman said in a statement that the  destruction of 
potential video evidence by looters and the refusal of key witnesses to testify 
precluded prosecutors from charging the owner, John Rieple, in the death of 
43-year-old Calvin Horton.
 
startribune.com
 
  
 
COVID Update 
US: Over 16.9M Cases - 308K Dead - 9.8M Recovered 
Worldwide: 
Over 73.4M Cases - 1.6M Dead - 51.5M Recovered 
 
Private Industry Security Guard Deaths: 
225  
 
Law Enforcement Officer Deaths: 
163 
*Red indicates change in total 
deaths 
 
2nd U.S. Vaccine Could Be Authorized This Week 
Moderna Vaccine Is Highly Protective and Prevents Severe Covid-19, Data Show 
Newly released data confirmed on Tuesday that Moderna’s coronavirus vaccine is 
highly protective, setting the stage for its emergency authorization this week 
by federal regulators and the start of its distribution across the country. 
 
The
Food and Drug Administration intends to 
authorize use of the vaccine on Friday, 
people familiar with the agency’s plans said. The decision would
give millions of Americans access to a 
second coronavirus vaccine beginning as early as Monday. 
 
The review by the F.D.A. confirms Moderna’s earlier assessment that its vaccine 
had an efficacy rate of 94.1 percent in a trial of 30,000 people. Side effects, 
including fever, headache and fatigue, were unpleasant but not dangerous, the 
agency found.
nytimes.com 
 
As vaccines trickle across the US, more Americans are now hospitalized  
with Covid-19 than ever before 
After a day of celebration and heartache, Americans face a harsh reality with 
the Covid-19 crisis.
A record 110,549 Covid-19 patients were 
hospitalized Monday, according to the 
Covid Tracking Project. That will inevitably lead to more deaths as Christmas 
and New Year's Day get closer. And while more doses of the Pfizer/BioNTech 
vaccine get sent across the country this week, there won't be enough for 
everyone for months.   
 
What's next with vaccine distribution | Overcoming vaccine hesitancy | States 
and cities crack down |
cnn.com 
 
Supermarket pharmacies set for delivery of COVID-19 vaccine 
 
CDC 
prioritizing essential retail workers for vaccination among other at-risk groups 
 
Pharmacies at supermarkets and other grocery retailers nationwide stand ready to 
begin administering COVID-19 vaccines once they’re received, according to FMI 
(The Food Industry Association), whose members operate approximately 12,000 
supermarket pharmacies across the country.  
 
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has prioritized initial 
distribution of the COVID-19 vaccine to health care professionals — including in 
hospitals, pharmacies, clinics, long-term care facilities and other sites — and 
to residents of nursing and assisted living centers. They will be followed by
essential workers, including grocery and food 
industry employees, and then seniors and 
adults with chronic health conditions. Mass distribution of the vaccine to 
Americans is expected in the second quarter of this year. 
 
"Pharmacists have played an integral role in increasing vaccination rates across 
the country," FMI President and CEO Leslie Sarasin said in a
statement, "with more than 25% of annual influenza vaccinations administered 
within pharmacies and more than 50% of shingles vaccines administered by 
pharmacists. And now, these health care professionals stand ready to be part of 
the COVID-19 vaccination effort.” 
 
Last month, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services said the Federal 
Pharmacy Partnership Strategy for COVID-19 Vaccination program will provide
COVID-19 vaccine coverage to about 60% of pharmacies in 50 states, 
the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands.
Grocery retailers participating in the program 
include Ahold Delhaize USA, Albertsons Cos., Costco Wholesale, H-E-B, Hy-Vee, 
The Kroger Co., Meijer, Publix Super Markets, Southeastern Grocers and Walmart, 
among others.
supermarketnews.com 
 
 
Walgreens to hire 25,000 & CVS 10,000 for COVID-19 vaccinations 
Walgreens expects to receive its first doses of the COVID-19 vaccine Dec. 21 and 
plans to inoculate nursing home residents and workers at more than 30,000 long 
term care facilities nationwide. 
 
CVS Health and Walmart are also gearing up to administer doses in nursing homes 
and assisted living centers. Walmart is preparing more than 5,000 in-store 
pharmacies to receive the vaccine.
chicagotribune.com 
 
 
"To-hell-with-it attitude - I’ll roll the dice" 
‘I can’t handle it anymore’: COVID fatigue is winning at the worst possible 
moment 
 
An exclusive new Harris Poll conducted for Fast Company shows fatigue around 
COVID-19 is leading to less news consumption—and more risky behaviors. 
 
What’s been dubbed
COVID fatigue is manifesting itself in an alarming number of people 
shrugging off safety measures and consuming less news about the pandemic, 
according to a new Harris Poll conducted exclusively for Fast Company. 
 
Twenty-seven percent of Americans say they’re less likely to engage in certain 
safety precautions than they were six months ago, curtailing things like 
frequent handwashing, wearing masks in public, and social distancing. The 
reasons why run the gamut, with some survey respondents (43%) saying they’ve 
come to terms with the fact that the pandemic isn’t ending soon. Another 27% 
cited the imminent availability of a vaccine as their reason for being more lax, 
while 23% said they’d rather just live their life and take their chances. 
 
 
News overload 
 
Americans are also showing a  
decreased appetite for news coverage about the pandemic. Close to 
one-fifth of Americans are consuming less COVID-related news than they were six 
months ago. (The Harris Poll finds that 89% of Americans are keeping up with 
pandemic news at least once a week and 63% report media check-in at least once 
daily.) 
 
 
Rebel without a mask 
 
 
Ditching safety measures comes from either a sense of rebellion or a false sense 
of security, which often stems from someone testing the limits—say, by 
not wearing a mask or by attending a large party—and then not getting COVID. 
When individuals break rules a bit and get away with it, they’re more likely to 
adopt new behaviors. 
 
 
We’re switching from fear of COVID to acceptance of COVID. When you make 
the shift from fear to acceptance, it makes us more comfortable with the choices 
we make, hence, being more lenient about what we’re doing.”
fastcompany.com 
 
Re-Open 
Minnesota Coalition To Open Early 
160 Minnesota businesses plan to defy Walz shutdown order 
 
Loose-knit group of about 160 businesses 
committed to reopening early. 
 
 
An executive order issued last month by Gov. Tim Walz closing bars and 
restaurants and other businesses to slow the spread of COVID-19 is set to expire 
Friday. 
 
But a loose-knit group of businesses
doesn't plan to wait to reopen their doors. 
 
ReOpen Minnesota Coalition, which claims support from roughly 160 statewide 
businesses ranging from bars to fitness studios, plans to defy the governor by 
encouraging members to reopen Wednesday, the same day Walz is expected to extend 
or modify his executive order or let it expire. Their livelihoods — and their 
constitutional rights — are at stake, said Lisa Monet Zarza, a coalition member 
who owns Alibi Drinkery in Lakeville. 
 
State Attorney General Keith Ellison wouldn't say Monday whether he plans to 
take action against businesses that reopen early. But he hinted at such in a 
written statement, saying: "I get no happiness out of enforcing the order, but 
my duty to protect Minnesotans from the deadliest global pandemic in a century 
demands it.
startribune.com 
 
UK: Asda ramps up store Covid security ahead of Christmas peak 
 Asda has announced it is ramping up its Covid security measures for the run-up 
to Christmas. The supermarket said it would be deploying extra security on the 
doors of all its 421 large superstores between 19-24 December. 
 
Meanwhile its virtual queueing app Qudini has been rolled out to all of those 
stores, following an initial trial at its branch in Middleton, Leeds. The 
virtual system allows users to book a place and log into a virtual queue with 
their phones, and wait in their cars to avoid extended queues. 
 
Asda said automatic counting technology had been installed in its 100 busiest 
stores to control access and help customers to socially distance. 
 
The supermarket also said a protective antimicrobial coating was being added to 
customer “touch points” such as fridge and freezer handles and checkout areas. 
The coating, said to provide a protective film that helps to kill bacteria and 
viruses, is also being applied to all basket and trolley handles.
thegrocer.co.uk 
 
UK: Relaxing Christmas rules a 'major blunder that will cost many lives', 
medical journals warn in rare joint statement 
The relaxing of coronavirus restrictions across the UK at Christmas is a 
“blunder” that “will cost many lives”, doctors have warned. In a rare and
extremely 
damning joint editorial on Tuesday, the British Medical Journal (BMJ) and 
the Health Service Journal (HSJ) warned that the government’s Christmas bubble 
plan is “rash”. Up to three families can form a Christmas bubble to meet in a 
private home between 23 and 27 December (22 and 28 December in Northern Ireland) 
despite escalating COVID-19 cases and the emergence of a new strain linked to 
faster spread of the disease.
yahoo.com 
 
 
Updated 12-14-20 CDC: How CDC Is Making COVID-19 
Vaccine Recommendations 
 
What You Need to Know about the U.S. COVID-19 Vaccination Program 
 
Los Angeles: Ambulances Waiting 4 Hours To Offload Patients As L.A. Has Just 56 
Adult ICU Beds Left, Orange County Has None 
 
US nursing homes, confused by initial COVID-19 vaccine rollout, will begin 
immunizations next week, CDC says 
 
Survey: 2 in 5 U.S. households say income hasn’t recovered from initial 
coronavirus hit 
   
 
Nygard Update 
Canada's Retail Version of Epstein Arrested 
Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrested in Canada amid sexual assault allegations 
 Manhattan 
fashion designer Peter Nygard has been arrested in his native Canada amid
allegations that he sexually assaulted dozens of teenage girls and women, 
prosecutors announced Tuesday. 
 
The 79-year-old disgraced mogul was picked up in Winnipeg under the Extradition 
Act and is set to appear in a courtroom Tuesday afternoon, according to court 
records. 
 
Federal authorities raided Nygard’s Manhattan headquarters earlier this year — 
less than two weeks after a lawsuit accused him of
luring young women to his Bahamas estate with cash and modeling 
opportunities. 
 
Several of them claimed they were 14 or 15 years old when the mogul plied them 
with booze or drugs and then raped them.
nypost.com 
 
Canadian Fashion Executive Peter J. Nygard Charged With Sex Trafficking And 
Racketeering Offenses 
 
 A 
nine-count indictment charging Canadian fashion executive PETER J. NYGARD, 79, 
with racketeering, sex trafficking, and related crimes arising out of a 
decades-long pattern of criminal conduct involving at least dozens of victims in 
the United States, the Bahamas, and Canada, among other locations.  
 
NYGARD was taken into custody on December 14, 2020, in Winnipeg, Manitoba, 
Canada by Canadian authorities after the United States requested Canada 
issue a Provisional Arrest Warrant pursuant to the extradition treaty between 
the two countries.  
 
From at least in or about 1995, up to and including in or about 2020, PETER J. 
NYGARD was the leader and founder of an international clothing design, 
manufacturing, and supply business headquartered in Winnipeg, Canada, with 
major offices and warehouses in the United States, including New York City and 
California. Over this 25-year period, NYGARD used the Nygard Group’s influence, 
as well as its employees, funds, and other resources, to recruit and maintain 
adult and minor-aged female victims for NYGARD’s sexual gratification and the 
sexual gratification of his friends and business associates. NYGARD and his 
co-conspirators, including Nygard Group employees, used force, fraud, and 
coercion to cause women and minors to have sex with NYGARD and others.
justice.gov 
 
What the CFO's are reading: 
'How to Prioritize Employee Health and Wellness' 
CFOs have an opportunity to support employees' mental, emotional, and 
physical health during a stressful time. 
 
This certainly applies as well to the LP, AP, and Cyber Security leaders, 
all within the Enterprise Risk Management (ERM) group. By simply 
replacing the title phrase CFO with ERM or your specific group, one can see 
the role all leaders need to play during this highly emotional and sensitive 
time. 
 
The CEO and head of HR aren’t the only people who should be taking care of your 
employees’ health and well-being. As the leader an ERM group, it’s your job 
to keep your employees healthy and safe as well — to take the lead as COVID-19 
continues to make headlines around the world. 
 
As 
McKinsey authors explain, “Amid all this uncertainty, the CFO can play a 
strong, central role, alongside executive peers, in stabilizing the business and 
positioning it to thrive when conditions improve. The CFO is the leader, after 
all, who most directly contributes to a company’s financial health and 
organizational resilience day-to-day.” 
 
Physical Safety - Mental Health - Emotional Wellness 
 
As a CFO, it’s critical that you consider your employees’ emotional wellness 
in addition to mental health. One way to do that is to make time for 
connecting 1-on-1 with your employees. This scheduled time with your 
employees is an opportunity to communicate clearly, show empathy, and offer 
counseling, coaching, and support.
cfo.com 
 
Editor's Note: Understanding this is a subject that every trade 
organization, industry group, and professional affiliations are all publishing 
and discussing, we still wanted to publish this one from CFO.com. It's the same 
message everyone should be focused on, particularly in the midst of a global 
pandemic. Taking care of your people, your team, and your organization beyond 
just the numbers is critical now more than ever. Just my thoughts. - Gus Downing 
 
MARK YOUR CALENDAR 
TMA Weekly Virtual Townhall - Dec. 17 @ 1 p.m. ET 
 Mark 
your calendar for a TMA Virtual Townhall focused on AT&T's 3G Sunset. If 
you are concerned about the 3G Sunset, join us for a special Town Hall to 
discuss the 3G Sunset and ways we can work together to request a 3G Sunset delay 
from AT&T. Integrator and monitoring center owners and executives, as well as 
security manufacturers and service providers are strongly encouraged to 
attend the event. The media is also welcome. 
Register here 
 
Starbucks plans to open about 22,000 stores in the next ten years 
 
Christopher & Banks weighs strategic options, including bankruptcy 
 
 
Quarterly Results 
Lululemon Athletica Q3 comp's 19%, DTC net revenue up 94%, net revenue up 19% in 
North America & 45% internationally, total net revenue up 22% 
 
EZ Corp. Q4 total sales down 22%, pawn service charges (PSC) down 34%, 
Merchandise sales down 2%, Scrap sales down 72%, net sales down 26% 
 
Christopher & Banks Q3 sales down 22.6% 
 
J. Jill Q3 total net sales down 29%  
 
  
  
 
   
  
 
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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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The New Rules of Consumer Privacy  
by FaceFirst CEO Peter Trepp 
  
What does it take for companies to survive in today's fast-changing landscape? 
The secret: balancing consumers' often competing desire for privacy, security 
and convenience.  
 
That's no easy task. Technological innovations have now made it possible to keep 
consumers safer than ever before, while offering brands never-imagined insight 
into consumer behavior. And yet, data breaches and privacy scandals undermine 
consumer confidence on a daily basis.  
 
It's time for a new model. In The New Rules of Consumer Privacy: Building 
Loyalty with Connected Consumers in the Age of Face Recognition and AI, FaceFirst CEO and author Peter Trepp has devised a set of rules that will help 
companies uphold consumers' privacy without sacrificing their security and 
convenience. By following these rules, brands can create a win-win scenario that 
will maximize revenue, reduce crime, provide consumers with the best experience 
possible and ensure that consumers' privacy is reasonably protected.  
 
Included in The New Rules of Consumer Privacy:  
 
●
The Five Privacy Principles every company must follow  
●
The new rules of responsible data handling, according to leading academics and 
visionaries  
●
How technology adoption has forever changed our expectations of privacy  
●
How to deliver security, privacy and convenience at the same time  
●
Why transparency matters to brand loyalty  
●
The global legislative landscape  
●
The future of Artificial Intelligence  
 
This book is a must-read for entrepreneurs, business leaders and anyone curious 
about face recognition, artificial intelligence or the future of privacy. 
Here's 
how to order your copy.  
 
 About Peter Trepp 
Peter Trepp is CEO of FaceFirst, 
a global patented enterprise-grade facial recognition software platform designed 
to be scalable, fast and accurate while maintaining the highest levels of 
security and privacy. As an executive leader, investor and entrepreneur, Peter 
has helped numerous technology companies achieve successful exits, including 
CSC's purchase of ServiceMesh, BlackLine's sale to Silver Lake Sumeru, and 
RedHat's acquisition of Inktank. He earned his MBA at the UCLA Anderson School 
of Management and BS degree in Economics from UC Irvine. Peter is a widely 
quoted industry expert whose thought leadership has appeared in the Wall Street 
Journey, New York Times, Bloomberg, Digital Journal, Education Week, Business 
Insider and elsewhere.  | 
 
  
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From Russia with Love? 
18,000 Organizations Possibly Compromised in Massive Supply-Chain Cyberattack 
In what may well turn out to be one of the most significant supply-chain 
attacks in recent years, a likely nation-state backed group compromised 
systems at SolarWinds and inserted malware into updates of the company's widely 
used Orion network management products that were released between March and June 
2020. 
 
In total, about 33,000 of SolarWinds' 300,000 customers — which include numerous 
government agencies, 499 of the Fortune 500 companies, and over 22,000 managed 
service providers — could have potentially received the compromised software 
updates. Some 18,000 organizations worldwide may have actually installed the 
poisoned software on their systems, SolarWinds said in a
SEC filing Monday. 
 
The filing suggested that attackers might have initially broken into SolarWinds' 
systems by compromising the company's emails and using that to access other data 
in its Microsoft Office 365 environment. 
 
In a measure of the widespread concern the breach has stoked, the US 
Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) issued an emergency 
directive Sunday urging all federal civilian agencies using SolarWinds' Orion 
products to immediately power down or disconnect the technology. The
Emergency Directive, only the fifth since 2015.  
 
FireEye CEO Kevin Mandia described the campaign as likely the work of a 
sophisticated state-sponsored threat actor with top-tier resourcing and 
operational skills. Some within the industry have pointed to Russian 
intelligence agencies as being behind the attacks.
darkreading.com 
 
The EU & UK Are Getting Serious About Internet Abuses & 'Online Harms' 
Beginning months if not years of debating & haggling 
 
Tech Giants Face New Rules in Europe, Backed by Huge Fines 
Proposed bills would be the bloc’s most ambitious internet laws since GDPR 
 
European officials want new powers to oversee internal workings at large tech 
companies such as Facebook backed by 
threats of multibillion-dollar fines, in a bid to expand their role as 
global tech enforcers. 
 
The European Union’s executive arm Tuesday proposed two bills—one focused on 
illegal content, the other on anticompetitive behavior—that would empower 
regulators in some cases to levy fines of up to 6% or 10% of annual world-wide 
revenue, or break up big tech companies to 
stop certain competition abuses. 
 
At the same time, the U.K., which has exited the bloc, said Tuesday that it is 
advancing similar legislation covering what it calls Online Harms. It 
would create a
duty of care requiring social-media companies and search engines to 
take measures to prevent a range of illegal or potentially harmful material 
from being distributed on their platforms, or face fines of up to 10% of annual 
global revenue. 
 
Together, the two strands of legislation amount to the biggest potential 
expansion of global tech regulation in years. They aim to update decades-old 
laws that have largely shielded tech companies from liability for what their 
users do online. They would also create a new set of competition rules for a 
cadre of digital giants who have been accused of 
wielding their control of digital marketplaces to 
entrench their own positions and snuff out competitors.
wsj.com 
 
Editor's Note: This may be what finally motivates Congress to do 
something in the US. Let's hope so. 
 
FTC orders Amazon, Facebook and others to explain how they collect and use 
personal data 
The Federal Trade Commission is requiring nine tech companies to share 
information about how they collect and use data from their users, the 
agency announced Monday. 
 
Amazon, TikTok owner ByteDance, Discord, Facebook and its subsidiary WhatsApp, 
Reddit, Snap, Twitter and Google-owned YouTube were each sent orders to hand 
over information about their data practices. The companies have 45 days to 
respond from the date they received the orders. 
 
The FTC is using its authority under Section 6(b) of the FTC Act, which allows 
it to pursue broad studies separate from law enforcement. 
 
The agency is also seeking information about how how they determine which ads 
to show their users, whether algorithms or data analytics are used on 
personal information, how they “measure promote, and research” engagement from 
users and how their data practices impact children and teens. 
 
The FTC
filed charges last week against Facebook alleging the company has unlawfully 
maintained a monopoly in personal social networking services.
cnbc.com 
 
Tripwire's Retail Security 2020 Survey 
203 Retail Security Professionals Surveyed
 
 
Survey: 78% of Retailers Took Additional Security Precautions Ahead 
of the 2020 Holidays 
Tripwire commissioned Dimensional Research to survey 203 security 
professionals working in the retail industry. The study specifically asked 
respondents about the state of their employers’ digital security programs and 
how they have adapted to this year’s particular challenges. 
 
Their answers help to illuminate how COVID-19 has shaped the retail industry’s 
IT security precautions for the holidays. 
 
COVID-19 Spurs Greater Security Investments 
 
 
 A 
majority (78%) of security professionals working in the retail industry told 
Tripwire that their organization’s IT security team had taken additional 
precautions for the 2020 holiday season. This rate was evenly split at 39% 
between those who had implemented slightly more controls and those who had 
enacted significantly more measures ahead of the holidays. 
 
Three quarters of respondents said that their employers had invested in 
additional tools or technology. Slightly fewer than that (69%) revealed that 
their employers had updated processes, followed by the implementation of 
additional training at 65% of surveyed organizations. 
 
About half (51%) of respondents said that their retailer organizations had 
increased their use of managed services, while 39% noted that their employers 
had hired additional employees or contractors. 
 
Heightened Security Challenges Meet with Fatter 
Security Budgets 
 
In fact, 82% of respondents said that their employers’ overall security 
budget increased at least slightly over the course of 2020. These 
investments enabled organizations to cultivate best practices and
security controls mandated by industry frameworks and regulations: 
 
Looking Ahead to the Future 
 
Get your copy, here:
https://www.tripwire.com/solutions/solutions-by-industry/retail-and-hospitality/Retail-Holiday-Cybersecurity-Survey-Report 
 
Safer networks at home: Working remotely in 2021  | 
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Retailers Aren't Rushing to Buy Amazon's Just Walk Out
This program has yet to reach the scale of other endeavors — and that may be 
because retailers are  wary of working with the 800-pound gorilla.
Amazon’s decision to sell these technologies — which together are known as Just 
Walk Out — has a lot in common with Amazon Web Services, the company’s cloud 
computing network. Like AWS, it’s a new service-oriented technology, which the 
company first perfected on its own systems before selling as a service to other 
major corporations.  AWS now has
45% of the cloud computing market
But there are reasons to think that Just Walk Out might not be an AWS repeat. 
Although Amazon secured an early high-profile deal with the
 
airport vendor OTG,  few other retailers have thus far followed. This 
time, Amazon’s sheer size might end up holding it back.  Amazon is playing 
both sides; it’s offering new, back-end technologies to its rival retailers at 
the same time as it is collecting aggregate customer data to outmaneuver those 
very same retailers.
For retailers interested in cashier-less tech, the reason to opt for a startup 
like Grabango over Amazon Just Walk Out is data sharing. “Data that is generated 
by a retailer stays with that retailer with Grabango,” Radlow said. Amazon, by 
contrast, is a direct competitor of all these retail stores — and by letting in 
its technology,  retailers fear they might be enabling Amazon to gather 
customer information that will ultimately help it compete.
 
modernretail.com 
 
State Department Employee & Spouse Plead Guilty - Trafficking in Counterfeit 
Goods from U.S. Embassy
Seoul, Korea: U.S. Embassy Information Programs Officer & spouse  pled guilty 
to selling counterfeit Vera Bradley products on numerous e-commerce 
platforms.
 
Between September 2017 and December 2019, the two conspired to sell counterfeit 
goods, primarily Vera Bradley products. Thompson Jr. used his State Department 
computer to create numerous accounts on a variety of e-commerce platforms. Once 
Thompson Jr. created these accounts, Zhang took primary responsibility for 
operating the accounts, communicating with customers, and procuring counterfeit 
merchandise to be stored in the District of Oregon.  Thompson Jr. and Zhang 
also directed a co-conspirator in the District of Oregon to ship items to 
purchasers across the United States.
justice.gov 
 
Warning issued over using debit cards for online shopping  | 
 
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2014 LA Fashion District Raids & Investigation Continues: 
 
Cartel Drug Money Laundering & Undervaluing $62 Million in Goods
 - 
Continued After 2014 Raids 
 
Fashion District Wholesaler & 2 Men Linked to Company Indicted in Schemes to 
Avoid Tariffs, Launder Drug Money and Avoid Taxes 
 A 
federal grand jury has returned a 35-count indictment alleging that a Fashion 
District outfit was at the center of two schemes, one that avoided the payment 
of more than $10 million in customs duties on imported clothing, and a second 
“Black Market Peso Exchange” scheme in which the company laundered narcotics 
proceeds and failed to report on tax returns over $17 million derived from cash 
transactions. 
 
The schemes are outlined in a 49-page indictment, which was filed late Wednesday 
and is the latest case resulting from an operation in September 2014 when 
law enforcement authorities executed dozens of search warrants as part of an 
investigation into money laundering and other crimes at Fashion District 
businesses. During one of those searches at a downtown condominium linked to 
the defendants in this case, authorities seized more 
than $38.3 million in cash. 
 
Overall, according to the indictment, CTJ imported goods that were 
undervalued by more than $62 million, causing approximately 
$10,269,068 in unpaid tariffs and duties that should have been paid to CBP. Some 
of this conduct occurred prior to authorities executing search warrants at CTJ 
and GLLR in 2014, but the indictment alleges that 
undervaluation resumed in 2018 and lasted until at least July 2020. 
 
 In 
the second scheme, the Rhews used CTJ “to receive large amounts of bulk 
United States currency, including from narcotics proceeds, as payment for 
outstanding merchandise orders from customers in Mexico and elsewhere,” CTJ 
allegedly accepted large cash payments of up to $70,000 
even after the law enforcement action targeted their businesses in 2014. 
 
 
If convicted of the charges in the indictment, the Rhews would each face 
potential sentences of decades in federal prison, and CTJ could face fines of as 
much as $100 million.
justice.gov 
 
The Daily's Previous Coverage 
 
Sept. 11, 2014:  
Nearly 1,000 federal & local officers raided over 70 shops in LA's Fashion 
District for money laundering Mexican drug cartel money - $65M seized Wed. 
morning  
 
Oct. 24, 2014 
U.S. agents scrambling to figure out how retail stores & businesses in LA's 
Fashion District laundered millions for drug cartels  
 
Jan. 3, 2018 
LA Fashion District Textile Co. & 2 Owners Plead Guilty - Laundering Drug Cartel 
$$ 
Case Started When 1,000 Officers Raided Fashion District Businesses in Sept. 
2014 
  
 
 
“Work at Home” Re-shipping Scam 
Former Avondale Woman Sentenced To Three Years of Probation for Conspiracy to 
Commit Mail Fraud 
New Orleans: PENNY JOHNSON, age 52, a former resident of Avondale, 
Louisiana, who now lives in Mississippi, was sentenced on December 9, 2020 to 
three (3) years of probation for conspiracy to commit mail fraud.  
 
JOHNSON participated in a “work at home” re-shipping scam wherein 
internet fraudsters would direct items purchased from sellers such as eBay to 
JOHNSON’s residence. As part of the scheme, JOHNSON would then 
inspect the contents and re-ship the mail and other packages to the fraudsters.
Prior to the Indictment, JOHNSON had been advised by United States Postal 
inspectors that she was facilitating a fraud upon eBay and other online 
customers, but she persisted. The stolen/diverted mail included items such 
as a paintball gun, a drone, two Dyson vacuum cleaners, women’s shoes, two Apple 
Air Mac books, and a smart phone.
justice.gov 
 
Monroe, NY: Two women from NYC accused of stealing over $2,000
of goods from a Walmart 
A police investigation revealed that Erika Vargas and Brooke Lee left the store 
without paying for several items, police said. Vargas is accused of leaving the 
Walmart in Monroe with $1,229.97 worth of stolen merchandise. Lee fled the store 
located at 288 Larkin Drive in Monroe with $1,006.95 worth of stolen goods, 
according to New York State Police.
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Shootings & Deaths 
 
Shelby, NC: Mall theft chase ends in suspect being fatally shot by hourly 
associate 
 One 
person is dead and another in jail following a shooting near the Hampton Inn and 
Suites in Shelby. Jacob Wesley Isenhour, of Grover, has been charged with 
first-degree murder, carrying a concealed weapon and discharging a firearm 
inside city limits. According to the Shelby Police Department the victim, 
whose name has not yet been released, was leaving the Cleveland Mall via 
Dunham's Sports when the store security alarm sounded. Isenhour, an employee 
of the sports shop who was working at the time, allegedly chased the victim 
through the mall parking lot in an attempt to confront them. Isenhour located 
the victim near a wood line at the opposite end of the mall parking lot, where 
he allegedly shot at him. When Shelby Police arrived at the scene they located 
the victim near the hotel and placed Isenhour under arrest. Cleveland County 
Emergency Medical Services arrived on scene where the victim was pronounced 
dead.
shelbystar.com 
 
Pittsburg, KS: C-Store Armed Robbery suspect dies in custody; suspected suicide 
The Pittsburg Police Department announced Sunday that a suspect in a recent 
string of armed robberies was taken into custody over the weekend. On Monday, 
however, Crawford County Sheriff Danny Smith confirmed that the suspect, 
46-year-old William T. Haddan of Pittsburg, had died in custody. Smith said 
Haddan died early Monday morning, and while a final autopsy report will take 
some time to complete, it was suspected that Haddan’s death was a suicide. On 
Friday, Dec. 11, Pittsburg police officers were dispatched to the Pete’s 
convenience store in response to a call about an armed robbery, Haddan was 
arrested a short time later. 
morningsun.net 
 
UK: Harrow, England: Shoppers flee as man killed in triple stabbing in town 
centre 
Horrified Christmas revellers ran for cover after a young man was killed in a 
triple stabbing that left a high street looking like a “war zone”, witnesses 
said. Two gangs brandishing weapons clashed near Debenhams in Harrow town centre 
last night as shops shuttered up from a busy trading day. Police found a man in 
his twenties suffering stab injuries at around 7.15pm in St Anns Road. Despite 
the efforts of the emergency services, he was pronounced dead at the scene. Two 
other victims, believed to be in their late teens, also suffered knife injuries. 
standard.co.uk 
 
Eureka, MO: Shooting, chase started with argument following Walmart robbery 
A shooting and pursuit that spanned two counties on Sunday started with an 
argument following a theft at the Kirkwood Walmart, charging documents say. 
Police said a man was shot near the Eureka-Wildwood border in St. Louis County 
just after 9 a.m. Sunday. The shooting, police said, stemmed from an argument 
amongst two suspects in a Kirkwood theft earlier in the morning. Charging 
documents said Brandon Burton, 29, and the shooting victim got into an argument 
after the Walmart robbery. The argument turned physical and police say Burton 
stopped his car off an exit of I-44 and tried to get the man out of the car. 
Burton then shot the man multiple times, police said. Officers near the scene 
later spotted the Burton's car, a white Nissan Sentra then led officers on a 
chase through Wildwood, Ballwin, Pacific and Grey Summit before crashing into a 
telephone poll in Franklin County.
kmov.com 
  
 
Robberies, Incidents & Thefts 
 
San Antonio, TX: JCP store employee assaulted during mall robbery 
Police released surveillance photos of a man accused of assaulting a department 
store employee during a robbery. The robbery happened on December 5 at 6 p.m. at 
the JC Penney store at Ingram Park Mall. Investigators say the man walked into 
the store, stole some merchandise and assaulted the worker. The man got away and 
has not been found.
foxsanantonio.com 
 
Southhaven, MS: 2-year-old boy abandoned at Mississippi Goodwill store with 
note, bag of clothes 
 
New Bern, NC: Man Convicted of Planning and Aiding and Abetting the $600,000 
Armed Robbery of Jewelry Stores in Elizabeth City and Garner 
 
Tampa, FL: Man Sentenced To 28 Years After Committing Five Armed Robberies
  
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C-Store – Orlando, FL 
– Armed Robbery 
●
C-Store – Raynham, MA 
– Armed Robbery 
●
C-Store – 
Philadelphia, PA - Armed Robbery 
●
CBD – Seguin, TX – 
Armed Robbery 
●
CVS – Fort Wayne, IN – 
Armed Robbery 
●
Dollar General – 
Buford, GA – Armed Robbery 
●
Family Dollar - Fort 
Dodge, IA - Armed Robbery 
●
Gas Station – 
Honolulu, HI – Robbery 
●
JC Penney – San 
Antonio, TX – Robbery 
●
Jewelry – Woodstock, GA - Robbery 
●
Jewelry – Portland, OR - Robbery 
●
Jewelry – Trumbull, CT – Robbery 
●
Jewelry – Las Vegas, NV – Burglary 
●
Jewelry - Glendale, AZ – Robbery 
●
Jewelry – Arlington, TX – Robbery 
●
Jewelry – Hermitage, PA – Robbery 
●
Jewelry – Chesapeake, VA – Robbery 
●
Restaurant – Las 
Vegas, NV – Armed Robbery 
●
Restaurant – New York, 
NY – Robbery 
●
Walmart – Broward 
County, FL – Armed Robbery 
●
Walmart – Kirkwood, MO 
– Robbery 
●
7-Eleven – Denver, CO 
– Robbery 
●
7-Eleven – Henrico 
County, VA – Armed Robbery
      
 
 
  
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Daily Totals: 
• 22 robberies 
• 1 burglary 
• 0 shootings 
• 0 killed  | 
 
 
 
  
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		Sami Shaikh, LPQ named Multi-Site Loss Prevention Lead for Amazon 
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Submit Your New Hires/Promotions  or New 
Position 
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Job Here For 30 Days -  
70% Aren't On The Boards 
Post your job listing  | 
 
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Featured Job Spotlights 
  
Loss Prevention Auditor and Fraud Detection Analyst 
 
Raleigh, NC 
- posted Dec. 14 
As a Loss Prevention Auditor and Fraud Detection 
Analyst for Staples, you will conduct LP operational field audits remote, 
virtual and in person, within a base of 60 retail stores to ensure compliance to 
operational standards to drive operational excellence and preserve 
profitability.... 
  
Leader, Asset & Profit Protection 
San Fran/Chicago/NY/West Palm 
Beach 
- posted Dec. 14 
As the leader of the Data/Analytics & Investigations 
strategy, you should have strong analytical/investigation skills, the drive to 
innovate, and the ability to build strong partnerships to lead through the 
influence of others. They will be personable, open to learning, collaborating 
with others... 
  
District Asset Protection Manager 
Seattle, WA 
- posted Dec. 11 
As the District Asset 
Protection Manager you will lead administration of Asset Protection programs and 
training for an assigned district in order to drive sales, profits, and a 
customer service culture... 
  
Regional Manager LP, Audit & Firearms Compliance 
IL, WI, MN, IA, ND, SD, NE, OK, MO & KS 
- posted Dec. 9 
The Regional Loss Prevention 
Manager is responsible for the control and reduction of shrinkage at the stores 
in their Territory. Investigate and resolves all matters that jeopardize or 
cause a loss to the company’s assets... 
  
Customer Success Specialists 
Multiple Locations - posted October 9 
The 
role of the Customer Success Specialist is to engage, empower, and excite our 
community. As a Customer Success Specialist, your primary responsibility is to 
ensure both retailers and law enforcement, who make up our community, have great 
experiences and achieve real crime reduction outcomes from using our platform.
Apply Here 
  
Sales Representatives 
NuTech National - posted October 
13 
NuTech National, an 
established and rapidly growing 40+ year electronic security company is 
expanding our National Sales Team. Seeking motivated, driven and successful 
sales reps to expand our national retail and governmental vertical markets. Top 
pay, benefits and signing bonus available. Please apply to
melissa@nutechnational.com 
 |  
 
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Featured Jobs 
 
| 
JOB TITLE | 
COMPANY | 
CITY/STATE | 
DATE
ADDED | 
 
 
Vice President | 
 
| 
VP, Shortage Control | 
Burlington Stores | 
North Burlington, NJ | 
November 17 | 
 
| 
Vice President | 
Mobilelink | 
Sugar Land, TX | 
July 8 | 
 
 
Director | 
 
| 
LP Dir. | 
America's Car-Mart | 
Rogers, AR | 
November 16 | 
 
| 
Dir. AP | 
Casey's | 
Ankeny, IA | 
November 25 | 
 
| 
Dir. AP | 
Curtis Food Recruiters | 
Boston, MA | 
November 5 | 
 
| 
Dir. Safety & Security | 
Disney | 
Emeryville, CA | 
November 2 | 
 
| 
Dir. Governance, Risk & Compliance | 
DoorDash | 
San Francisco, CA | 
October 9 | 
 
| 
Dir. Security Operations | 
Gap Inc. | 
San Francisco, CA | 
October 1 | 
 
| 
Dir. Risk & Analysis | 
Genesco | 
Nashville, TN | 
November 17 | 
 
| 
Dir. Safety/Risk Mgmt. 
 | 
Goodwill of SE Louisiana | 
New Orleans, LA | 
April 2 | 
 
| 
Dir. of Security | 
Gorgo Group | 
Orlando, FL | 
November 5 | 
 
| 
Deputy Dir. Global Security & Trade Compliance | 
IAP Worldwide Services | 
Cape Canaveral, FL | 
November 24 | 
 
| 
Dir. of LP | 
Ingles | 
Black Mountain, NC | 
September 17 | 
 
| 
Dir. of Security | 
Jushi Holdings Inc. | 
Manassas, VA | 
Nov. 9 | 
 
| 
Dir. AP | 
McLane Company | 
Temple, TX | 
November 5 | 
 
| 
Sr. Dir. LP Operations | 
Nike | 
Beaverton, OR | 
December 14 | 
 
| 
 
Dir. of Loss Prevention  | 
 
Parker's C-Stores  | 
 
Savannah, GA  | 
 
June 3  | 
 
| 
Sr. Dir. Environmental Health & Safety | 
Ross Stores | 
Dublin, CA | 
October 9 | 
 
| 
Dir. Security Operations | 
Salesforce | 
Seattle, WA | 
September 9 | 
 
| 
Dir. LP Stores | 
Tractor Supply Co. | 
Brentwood, TN | 
November 6 | 
 
| 
Dir. Global Retail AP | 
Under Armour | 
Baltimore, MD | 
October 13 | 
 
 
Corporate/Senior Manager | 
 
| 
Mgr, Global Physical Security & Investigations | 
CDK Global | 
Hoffman Estates, IL | 
October 30 | 
 
| 
Manager of LP | 
Peach State Truck Centers | 
Norcross, GA | 
November 24 | 
 
 
 
 
  
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Having a strategy or a plan about everything you do is important if you expect 
to win long term. Daily victories are nothing without a long-term plan. They 
fade quickly and leave the audience expecting more, which only a plan and 
strategy will satisfy. So after your next victory, ask yourself what am I going 
to do next?  
 
Just a Thought, Gus 
 
  
 
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