Las Vegas, NV: Thieves steal up to $20K worth of shoes from the Goodie Two Shoes Foundation
The Goodie Two Shoes Foundation has been helping kids in need break in new shoes for years. Unfortunately, the nonprofit was the victim of a break-in. Thousands of new shoes that were supposed to go to kids were stolen. The burglars didn't just smash and grab. The alarm system installed to protect the charity's warehouse failed, and the crooks made several trips in and out of the building. Goodie Two Shoes has been serving Southern Nevada for 14 years. This isn't the first time the organization has been a victim of crime. "Stealing from anyone is terrible, but stealing from a nonprofit that helps children in need with shoes - that's the lowest of the low," Goodie Two Shoes founder Nikki Berti said. The break-in occurred Sunday morning. The culprits were captured on surveillance video. kdwn.com

Bulloch County, GA: ATF, NSSF offer reward in $25,000 gun store burglary
The Bulloch County Sheriff's Office is on high alert after over $25,000 worth of guns were stolen from Backwoods Armory, located in the 20000 block of U.S. 80 East. The owner of Backwoods Armory found the break-in Thursday morning. Fifty-five rifles, shotguns, and handguns were gone.Now, the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, along with the National Shooting Sports Foundation is offering a $5,000 for information in the burglary. wtoc.com

Fort Worth, TX: Perfume thieves at large after chase from Ulta Beauty Store
Two burglars stole bags full of pricey perfume from a beauty supply store and led authorities on a chase from Forth Worth to Dallas overnight. Tracking devices in the stolen property led authorities in the same direction as the suspects headed. The officers found the van in the driveway, but the suspects had fled. The residents at the house let officers search it. They found two large trash cans full of perfumes they believe were taken from Ulta. crimeblog.dallasnews.com


Gang Literally Uses Monopoly Money To Scam Jewelers Out Of $9.9 Million
A gang of fraudsters used Monopoly money to pay for watches, jewelry, and diamonds in several scams worth over $9 million. Sandwiched between real euro notes or disguised with paper bands, the toy cash looked almost exactly like authentic currency, except for its light color. When victims used pens or machines to count the notes, the Monopoly money went undiscovered. dailycaller.com