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Your LP Tech Roadmap. From Devices to Agentic AI.
 This
Agilence
whitepaper introduces the Loss Prevention Maturity Model, a
practical framework grounded in real-world operations. It outlines four
stages of LP evolution: Devices, Analytics, AI, and Agentic AI. Each
stage has clear characteristics, specific technological requirements,
and defined advancement criteria.
The model clarifies how foundational LP technologies build on one
another, progressing from physical devices to the use of data generated
by those devices. We then explore the potential of AI and how LP
technology is in a process of shifting from reactive surveillance to
proactive intelligence and ultimately toward autonomous action.
It offers benchmarks for self-assessment, the implementation challenges
and prerequisites of each stage, and the steps LP organizations can take
to progress through the stages. Most importantly, it provides a coherent
roadmap for navigating rapid change, empowering organizations to move
from doing more with less to achieving more with technology.
Click here to download
The U.S. Crime Surge
The Retail Impact
Crimes Against Jewelers Continue to
Evolve
From Conclave: Security Measures Jewelers Should Be Taking
JSA and Jewelers Mutual shared
advice on spotting suspicious behavior, combatting cell phone jammers,
and staying safe at home.
 As
criminal networks and technology evolve, jewelers must remain alert and
mindful of new and ongoing threats to their business and personal
safety.
During a session last week at AGS Conclave in Orlando, Florida, Scott
Guginsky, executive vice president of the Jewelers’ Security Alliance,
and Howard Stone, vice president of asset protection and claims at
Jewelers Mutual, hosted a session on organized retail crime.
They discussed tactics, prevention strategies, and how jewelers can
protect their employees, customers, and themselves, as well as their
inventory.
Safe attacks are declining while distraction
thefts and smash-and-grab robberies remain prevalent.
While the number of safe attacks have dropped off, Guginsky said
distraction thefts are still occurring all over the United States.
“Some of the groups have made their way back to Romania with the
proceeds from everybody’s stores. We follow them on social media; we can
tell what they’re doing. Some of the ones on our hit list are gone, but
[distraction thefts groups are] still hitting,” he said.
Smash-and-grabs continue to be a problem as well, he said, noting
that last year California alone saw 35 incidents and 16 vehicle smashes,
meaning smash-and-grabs in which the perpetrators drove a car into the
store.
Another concern is groups from Venezuela taking over jewelry stores
by force, he said, with around four or five occurring this year. The
incidents have been violent, with employees hog tied and zip tied by
armed thieves.
Guginsky also noted that grab-and-runs remain one of the most common
jewelry crimes. He warned against showing a customer too many items
at once, lest they run out the door with some.
nationaljeweler.com
Cargo Theft Concerns Rising
SmartSense: Cargo theft concerns continue to rise
 SmartSense
by Digi is releasing findings from its Cargo Theft Report, based on a
survey of 150 U.S.-based loss and organized retail crime (ORC)
prevention leaders.
“Cargo thieves have continued to escalate their tactics and expand
their use of technology,” said Guy Yehiav, president, SmartSense.
“Businesses need to evolve with it. New forms of instantaneous location
tracking and visibility intelligence are needed to understand what
normal movement looks like, identify anomalies quickly and act before
suspicious activity turns into a multimillion-dollar loss.”
As organizations face increasingly sophisticated and diverse cargo crime
threats, this study examines expert perspectives on the tactics driving
cargo theft, the financial impact on businesses and the strategies
leaders believe are most effective for reducing risk.
The findings reveal that cargo theft has become an increasingly
coordinated and sophisticated threat. 81% of respondents report it has
become more organized in recent years, while 79% say their
organization is more concerned about cargo theft today than ever before.
Cargo theft is evolving rapidly. According to the survey,
businesses are facing highly coordinated criminal networks that exploit
vulnerabilities across the supply chain using increasingly sophisticated
tactics.
thetrucker.com
Self-Checkout Theft Crackdown
Major gas station chain cracking down at self-checkout as driver cuffed
over scan
 A
gas station chain has proved it’s watching at self-checkout after
a driver was cuffed over a scanning issue. She was accused of swiping
$20 worth of goods after being nabbed by the police.
The incident unfolded at a Wawa in Linwood, Pennsylvania, a suburb of
Philadelphia, after police were called over a reported retail theft.
Officers were dispatched to the store on September 6 at around 12.31pm,
according to Lower Chichester Township Police.
Employees told cops a customer had used the self-checkout kiosk but
had only scanned and paid for some of the products. She then
allegedly bagged additional merchandise worth $20.94 before leaving the
store without paying for them.
The grading of the charge was based on her criminal history, with
officers noting that Pennsylvania retail theft charges can be graded
differently depending on a person’s previous offenses.
Wawa isn’t the only gas station chain installing self-checkout in its
stores as another huge brand rolled out thousands of kiosks.
the-sun.com
New Restaurant Theft Target
LA Restaurants Face Growing Grease Theft Concerns as Used Cooking Oil
Gains More Commercial Value
Los Angeles restaurants should
protect their used cooking oil by securing storage containers,
monitoring pickup areas, and preventing unauthorized grease theft.
Used cooking oil has become a valuable commercial material rather
than a waste product with no worth. Restaurants generate large amounts
of used fryer oil every day, and the collected oil can have value
depending on its quality and volume.
That value has also created a security concern for Los Angeles
restaurants that store used cooking oil outside their kitchens before
scheduled pickup. Unauthorized individuals can remove oil from these
containers without the restaurant’s knowledge, sometimes leaving the
theft unnoticed until staff find an empty, damaged, or disturbed
container. For food businesses, losing a full container means losing
recyclable material that could otherwise be collected through their
regular grease management program and recycled into various useful
goods.
As grease theft continues to draw attention, Los Angeles restaurants
are encouraged to take practical steps to store and protect their used
cooking oil, secure used cooking oil containers, monitor storage
areas, and make sure only authorized grease haulers remove the oil.
desmoinesregister.com
Trump calls North Carolina ‘violent’ but state crime data shows sharp
declines
Memphis Safe Task Force to mark one year, data shows plateau in crime
rate
It’s Not Illegal for California Police to Misuse Flock Data. San José
Leaders Want to Change That
&uuid=(email))
The Five-Minute Problem:
Small Delays Can Create Big
Inefficiencies for Retail AP
 By
the D&D Daily Staff
Not every loss prevention challenge involves a major incident or an
expensive new technology. Sometimes the problem is five minutes.
Five minutes waiting for a manager with the right key. Five minutes
locating the correct camera view. Five minutes tracking down an outdated
phone number. Five minutes figuring out who needs to receive an incident
report.
None of those delays sounds particularly significant. Across hundreds
or thousands of incidents, investigations and routine tasks, however,
those minutes can become a substantial drain on an AP operation.
It's a form of operational friction that can be difficult to see because
it rarely appears on a traditional loss prevention scorecard.
Retailers routinely measure shrink, incidents, apprehensions, safety
events and other outcomes. Measuring how efficiently AP employees
actually perform everyday tasks is more difficult. A process can
technically work while still requiring unnecessary emails, phone calls,
system logins or approvals.
The challenge becomes even greater for large retailers. Procedures can
vary between locations, employee turnover can leave contact lists
outdated and different systems may require AP teams to repeatedly enter
or retrieve the same information.
Reducing that friction doesn't necessarily require another major
technology investment. Retailers can start by examining the routine
tasks AP employees perform most frequently and asking a simple question:
Where are people consistently losing time?
Standardizing escalation procedures, keeping contacts current,
simplifying reporting workflows and ensuring employees can quickly
access the information they need can eliminate small delays before they
multiply.
There is also a broader lesson for AP leaders. Productivity isn't
only about asking teams to accomplish more. Sometimes it's about
removing the obstacles that make existing work unnecessarily difficult.
Saving five minutes may not sound like an important loss prevention
initiative. Multiply it across stores, employees and an entire year,
though, and those five minutes start looking considerably more valuable.
Beyond the Front Gate:
Building a Perimeter Security Strategy That Works
Effective event security depends on
more than detection technology. Integrated planning, layered screening,
and trained personnel can strengthen protection while keeping people
moving.
Security perimeter planning should start far from the main
entrance to allow early threat detection and risk mitigation.
Integrating operational planning, detection technology, and trained K9
teams creates a multi-layered defense that addresses different
security challenges.
Faster screening processes improve guest experience without compromising
security, emphasizing the importance of staff training and operational
efficiency.
Technology alone cannot cover all security gaps; complementary
layers like K9 teams and secondary screening are essential for
comprehensive protection.
A well-designed security operation focuses on early risk identification,
accurate alarm resolution, and efficient movement of people, rather than
just visible equipment.
The right plan answers three fundamental questions: How early can you
identify risk? How accurately can you resolve an alert? And how
efficiently can people enter the protected environment? If any one
of those answers is weak, the entire operation is weakened.
securityinfowatch.com
Costco tops expectations with increases in traffic, average ticket
The warehouse club giant’s traffic rose 3.3% worldwide, while the
average ticket increased 5.9% during the quarter. Non-foods sales
outpaced the overall business, while fresh departments, pharmacy, travel
and digital channels all posted solid gains, company executives said on
the earnings call. They said that the company spent some of the tariff
refunds it received during the quarter into price reductions on certain
items.
chainstoreage.com
Dave & Buster’s Turns Security Data Into a Tool for Vendor
Accountability
Target is opening a store in the Hamptons. It’s not red.
Winn-Dixie Is Closing Stores in 2026: See Updated List of Doomed
Locations
Is the Beauty Aisle Becoming Retail’s Next Big Battleground for Walmart
& Ulta?
Last week's #1 article --
Beyond the ORC Arrest Numbers:
What the National ORC Blitz Tells
Retailers
By
the D&D Daily staff
The headline from the latest National Organized Retail Crime Blitz was
hard to miss: more than 1,900 apprehensions and arrests during just
nine days.
But for retail loss prevention teams, some of the most interesting
numbers may be further down the results.
The operation, conducted Aug. 1-9, involved 84 law enforcement
agencies across 32 states and 40 retail brands. More than $2 million in
retail theft losses were recovered or prevented. Authorities also
reported 42 cases involving controlled substances, six stolen vehicles
and eight weapons.
Perhaps more significant for the longer-term fight against organized
retail crime, however, were seven leads involving fencing — the
resale of stolen merchandise.
That distinction matters. A coordinated blitz can put substantial
enforcement resources around stores and produce large numbers of
apprehensions. Disrupting an organized criminal enterprise requires
investigators to go further, connecting individual thefts across stores
and jurisdictions and identifying the people receiving, moving and
reselling stolen merchandise.
Federal investigations have demonstrated the value of making those
connections. In testimony before Congress, Homeland Security
Investigations described one investigation in which RFID data linked
nearly 2,000 recovered pairs of American Eagle jeans to 35 stores across
13 states. The seizure helped investigators identify another arm of the
criminal organization in Utah and generate additional leads.
The national blitz demonstrates another important point: information
collected at the store level can become more valuable when it is
combined.
A single apprehension may look like an isolated retail theft. Shared
across retailers and agencies, however, names, vehicles, merchandise,
locations and other investigative information can reveal patterns that
would otherwise remain invisible.
For LP and AP teams, that may be the bigger takeaway from the 1,900
arrests. The immediate enforcement numbers are significant, but the
lasting impact will depend on how effectively the intelligence generated
during those nine days is used to identify and disrupt the networks
operating behind repeat retail theft.
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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
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"AI" is the most overused word in loss prevention
right now. Here's a framework that cuts through it.
Many vendors are making claims about AI. Few agree on
what it means, and fewer still can tell you where your
own program actually stands. The Loss Prevention
Maturity Model is a vendor-neutral framework that maps
the evolution of LP technology across four stages
(Devices, Analytics, AI, and Agentic AI), with clear
criteria for each and an honest take on what's genuinely
deployed today versus what's still marketing.
If you haven't yet, take the free self-assessment to
benchmark your program against the model, or read the
full whitepaper for the complete framework.
Take the assessment
Prefer the full read?
Get the whitepaper
Or
watch the on-demand webinar |
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AGs Take Aim at AI Development
Attorney General James Calls on Congress to Protect Americans from
Unchecked AI Development
Bipartisan Coalition of AGs Urge
Congress to Immediately Establish a Comprehensive Regulatory Framework
for AI Development
New York Attorney General Letitia James today led a bipartisan
coalition of 25 other attorneys general in calling on Congress to
immediately regulate the artificial intelligence (AI) industry. In a
letter sent to Speaker Mike Johnson, Majority Leader John Thune,
Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, and Minority Leader Chuck Schumer,
Attorney General James and the coalition warn that reports of recent
incidents demonstrate that unchecked AI development endangers Americans
and poses a potential threat to our financial system, critical
infrastructure, and national security. The coalition urges Congress to
quickly pass substantive legislation to regulate the AI industry to
ensure that development occurs at an intentional pace, incorporates
safety and transparency by design, and maintains states’ ability to
oversee the industry.
“Artificial intelligence may show great promise, but we have a duty
to ensure that this technology does not risk Americans’ safety,”
said Attorney General James. “In recent weeks, alarming reports of AI
agents breaking containment have shocked the nation. My colleagues and I
are calling on Congress to act swiftly to establish a regulatory
framework for AI development to ensure this does not continue.”
On July 16, Hugging Face, an open-source library and repository,
reported that it was being attacked by an unknown third party. Within a
week, OpenAI admitted that the attack was waged by its AI agents,
which escaped a testing environment and infiltrated Hugging Face
using stolen credentials. OpenAI was aware of the agents’ capabilities
and failed to monitor their activity or stop their exploits. The agents’
actions, if perpetrated by a human, would have constituted criminal
conduct.
Following the Hugging Face incident, Anthropic and Meta also
acknowledged their AI agents had entered the open web and performed
dangerous and unlawful actions. This agent behavior has been known
to the industry for years and is a direct result of their training.
Through a practice called “reinforcement learning,” AI labs reward
models’ achievement of goals and penalize unsuccessful attempts, leading
models to take reckless measures to complete the tasks they are given.
These reports have led to some of the AI industry’s leading
developers calling for regulation. OpenAI’s Chief Global Affairs
Officer called for “mandatory, capability-based national AI safety
regulation.” Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei urged the United States to lead
international coordination of AI model development because this effort
“will require government support.”
Attorney General James and the coalition are calling on Congress to
take immediate action to ensure AI development does not lead to
irreversible damage or further illegal behavior.
ag.ny.gov
Even the Most Sophisticated Orgs
Facing Attacks
FBI probes cyberattack tied to third-party jobs portal
The potentially serious breach
highlights the supply chain risks facing even the most sophisticated
organizations.
The FBI is investigating a cyberattack on its jobs portal after
the cybercrime group ShinyHunters said it hacked the system and stole a
vast trove of sensitive data from the bureau.
“The FBI is aware of a cyber-criminal enterprise group claiming a
compromise of the FBIJobs.gov portal and alleged impact to FBI employee
personally identifiable information (PII),” the bureau said in a
statement on Wednesday. “While the point of breach is still
undetermined—whether a third-party or the FBI’s enterprise—we are
actively and aggressively investigating this matter and working closely
with those third-party providers that support FBIJobs.gov to mitigate
any and all risk.”
In a statement posted to its dark-web leaks site, ShinyHunters said it
had stolen “very sensitive data on almost ALL FBI Agents and
individuals who filed an application with the FBI for a job.” It
listed several “FBI services” that it claimed to have hacked: “Criminal
Justice (CJ), HR, Medlink, and more.”
ShinyHunters told 404 Media that it hacked into the jobs portal using a
zero-day vulnerability in Oracle’s PeopleSoft human-resources platform,
a tactic it has used before. The potentially wide-ranging breach
highlights the supply chain risks facing organizations of all sizes and
levels of sophistication. ShinyHunters specializes in supply chain
attacks, and its intrusions have illuminated weaknesses in the security
protocols at widely used software and infrastructure providers.
404 Media confirmed that a sample of stolen data provided by
ShinyHunters included agents’ sensitive personal information. People
familiar with the breach described it to Politico as a major
counterintelligence failure that could lead to the harassment or
stalking of FBI agents. Foreign governments could also use FBI
employees’ personal data to monitor them and undermine their
investigations and operations.
The FBI’s jobs portal is currently offline and displays a banner
explaining that the site is unavailable.
cybersecuritydive.com
Cybercrime Costing Americans Billions
Americans lost over $20 billion to one type of crime. Here’s how we can
fight it
Seniors over 60 accounted for $7.7
billion of losses, averaging $38,500 each, as social media scams surge
Almost all kinds of crime, from homicide to car theft, are down,
according to the latest FBI data. That’s great news, but one type of
less-reported crime is up — way up.
Americans reported losing $20.9 billion to internet-enabled crime in
2025, 26% higher than the year before and the highest figure ever
recorded by the FBI. Folks over 60 reported $7.7 billion of it,
averaging $38,500 apiece. The real toll is even higher, since the
Federal Trade Commission notes that most victims never make a report.
It’s clear more needs to be done to protect Americans from these crimes.
But many of the losses aren’t hacks where a firewall was breached or a
password stolen. They’re scams where victims are persuaded to
voluntarily send money to overseas bad actors. That’s an important
distinction because a transfer that the customer has been convinced to
make looks to every automated system in the chain like a legitimate one.
The fact that the money leaves the country should also inform
government’s response. Treasury estimates Americans lost at least $10
billion in 2024 to scam operations in Southeast Asia, a 66% increase.
These are sophisticated operations in Burma, Cambodia and Laos, many
staffed by trafficked workers held in debt bondage or via violence.
foxnews.com
Kosovar National Pleads Guilty to Operating Cybercrime Marketplace
Offering Tools and Products to Cybercriminals |
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Amazon Welcomes Walmart In
Amazon Brings Walmart Orders Into Seller Central
Maybe that Amazon-Walmart rivalry isn’t so fierce after all.
Amazon announced Thursday morning (Sept. 24) that it will let
marketplace sellers manage orders and shipment tracking from eBay,
Shopify, TikTok and Walmart inside Seller Central, extending its
seller dashboard to the other places merchants do business.
According to several Amazon executives, sellers in its U.S. store
will be able to connect accounts on those four platforms and bring
listings and orders into one workspace. The rollout will be gradual
and free to sellers. Amazon plans to add more channels and features over
the coming months.
Walmart’s inclusion stands out: Amazon is inviting merchants to
manage sales on a major retail rival from inside its own software.
David Forsythe, Amazon’s VP of North America seller business, told
PYMNTS the decision reflects how merchants already operate.
“For many of those sellers, Walmart is one of those channels,”
Forsythe told PYMNTS. “We really believe that when sellers succeed
across their entire business, they’re going to succeed on Amazon as
well. This is just a reality of having multiple channels, and we want to
support sellers across all those channels.”
More than 95% of independent sellers in Amazon’s store sell through
multiple channels, according to the company. Those merchants drive
more than 60% of sales in its store. Yet a seller who uses several
platforms may have to check separate dashboards to find new orders,
update product pages and track shipments. The new tools aim to put those
jobs in one place.
pymnts.com
Amazon Price Hikes Coming?
Amazon move could mean Prime price hikes are on the way
According to TheStreet, Amazon seems to raise Prime prices like
clockwork every four years: It’s last hike in 2022 raised the
membership’s cost by 17 percent, taking it from $119 to $139, CNBC
then-reported. Before that, prices went up in 2018, and before that, in
2014.
But apart from the four-year pattern, there’s something Amazon did
recently that’s caused some to ponder whether another hike is imminent
in the United States: El Financiero reports that Amazon raised Prime
prices by 30.3 percent in Mexico as of this past Monday, taking it
from 99 pesos (roughly $5.66) to 129 pesos ($7.37). This is the first
time ever the service has gotten a price increase in the country.
Amazon has also recently upped prices for other services: Fortune
reported back in August that the company implemented a 60 percent hike
across devices such as Echo smart speakers and Kindles in order to
offset those ever-growing memory costs plaguing the tech industry. The
price of Prime Video’s ad-free, 4K tier nearly doubled in April,
according to The Verge.
A 2022 Amazon press release cited a “rising wages” as well as hefty
transportation costs as the reason behind the last U.S. Prime membership
cost increase. And given a recent wage increase for Amazon workers
and the current price of gas — along with all the other factors
mentioned in this article — it wouldn’t be too far off to expect another
Prime cost hike is due.
cleveland.com
The AI commerce era: 7 e-commerce leaders on what’s still broken
Lowe's pilots drone delivery with Wing and DoorDash |
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Boca Raton, FL: Child used as shield in $3,700 Boca Raton Best Buy
camera heist, deputies say
A trio is behind bars after they allegedly used a young girl as a shield
-- and helper to pull off a coordinated camera heist at a Boca Raton
Best Buy. Deputies with the Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office say they
executed a search warrant early Thursday morning at a residence on
Northwest 15th Vista in Boca Raton, taking 29-year-old Ginger Mitchell,
33-year-old Melissa Stevens, and 31-year-old Bryan Stevens into custody.
According to probable cause affidavits, the incident unfolded on the
evening of August 15 at the Best Buy located at 20540 State Road 7.
Investigators say a beige 2005 BMW 745li pulled into the parking lot,
where an unidentified man stepped out of the driver's side, popped the
trunk, removed the vehicle’s license plate, and threw it inside before
waiting with the car.
nbcmontana.com
Flagler County, FL: Deputies Were Already at Target When a Suspected
Shoplifter Walked In
Police Say He Filled a Bin With $2,500 in Trading Cards. A suspected
repeat shoplifter walked into a Florida Target and allegedly began
filling a plastic storage bin with trading cards while a Flagler County
deputy was already at the store investigating an unrelated bicycle
theft. Andrew Tyler Simmons, 27, and Madeline Noel Whaley, 35, both of
Jacksonville, were arrested Sept. 21 outside the Palm Coast store. The
Flagler County Sheriff's Office said Target loss-prevention staff
recognized Simmons from previous shoplifting incidents and contacted the
deputy who was already on the property. An arrest affidavit puts the
recovered merchandise at $2,555.98, including a plastic storage bin and
98 packs of trading cards. Deputies also searched the vehicle and
reported finding substances that tested presumptively positive for
methamphetamine and fentanyl, drug paraphernalia and a loaded
.22-caliber handgun.
yahoo.com
Tulsa, OK: Oklahoma Highway Patrol trooper injured performing PIT
maneuver at high speed on shoplifting suspect
Ocala, FL: Woman steals over $800 in items from Ocala Walmart
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Shootings & Deaths
Honolulu, HI: HPD investigating deadly shooting outside Kailua Target, suspect
wanted
Honolulu police have opened a murder investigation after a man was shot and
killed in Kailua Saturday night. Police said officers responded just after 8:30
p.m. to the Kailua Target parking lot. Investigators said two groups had been
arguing at the Kailua Fall Festival before the dispute continued into the Target
parking lot. Police said someone then pulled out a firearm and shot a
30-year-old man.
hawaiinewsnow.com
Kansas City, MO: Woman shot, killed in convenience store parking lot
A woman was shot and killed early Sunday morning in the parking lot of a
convenience store. Police say they were called to the 7900 block of Wornall Road
at around 1:30 a.m. When they arrived, police say they were directed to the
parking lot of a convenience store where they found a woman with gunshot wounds.
Emergency medical personnel arrived at the same time and attempted lifesaving
measures, but she died there. This is being investigated as a homicide. No
suspects are in custody at this time.
kshb.com
Fresno, CA: Liquor Store Shooting Kills Man, 25, Police Identify Victim
According to the Fresno Police Department, officers received a ShotSpotter
notification reporting a single round fired at 10:32 p.m. on September 24, then
responded to a verbal-disturbance call at Bulldog Liquor, 420 E. Shaw Avenue.
Officers and EMS personnel provided life-saving measures at the scene to the
victim, identified as 25-year-old Muhammad Muhtaraam-Conley, before he was
transported to a local hospital, where he later succumbed to his injuries,
police said. As reported by GV Wire, the shooting unfolded in the parking lot of
Bulldog Liquor on Shaw Avenue.
hoodline.com
Nashville, TN: 19-year-old dies in fatal shooting in vape store parking lot
Three people were involved in a shootout in a vape store parking lot that took
one man's life, according to Metro Nashville Police Department. Donald King, 19,
was killed during an exchange of gunfire at 6 p.m. Saturday night in the parking
lot of King's Vape on Jefferson Street in Nashville. King was riding with two
other people in a Mitsubishi SUV that backed into a parking spot next to a
Toyota Camry. During an interaction between the three people in the SUV and the
only person in the Camry, gunfire broke out. King was critically wounded and was
found by officers responding to the scene.
fox17.com
Mesa, AZ: Teen boy arrested after gun sale ends in shooting outside Bass Pro
Shops in Mesa
A teenage boy is facing multiple felony charges after a private gun sale in a
Mesa parking lot erupted in gunfire Thursday afternoon. It happened just before
1:30 p.m., when a woman was reportedly trying to sell a firearm to a man and the
teen in the parking lot of the Bass Pro Shops at Dobson Road and Loop 202 Red
Mountain Freeway when the deal went wrong and multiple shots were fired.
Officers arriving at the scene found the woman suffering from an apparent
gunshot wound, according to the Mesa Police Department. She was taken to a local
hospital, where she remained under care as of Saturday afternoon. Police now say
charges against her are pending, though it’s unclear exactly what she may face.
azfamily.com
Washington, DC: Bystander shot by shoplifting suspect outside Target in Ivy City
Clarksville, TN: Police investigate shooting outside convenience store
Nashville, YN: Teen critically wounded in a strip mall shooting in South
Nashville
Robberies, Incidents & Thefts
Memphis man jailed for St. Peters jewelry store theft
A Memphis, Tennessee, man is in custody for stealing more than $20,000 in
jewelry from a St. Peters business earlier this month. According to the St.
Peters Police Department’s probable cause statement, the theft happened on Sept.
10. The jewelry store was not identified. Police said Danny L. Jackson entered
the store and began speaking with a sales associate. Jackson picked out
approximately $21,497 worth of jewelry to purchase. The sales associate put all
of the jewelry pieces on a display tray and brought it to the register. While at
the register, police said the sales associated was distracted and Jackson
grabbed the tray and ran outside to a waiting vehicle and fled. Investigators
learned the vehicle was a rental and used its built-in GPS to track the vehicle
to a motel in St. Louis City and arrest Jackson.
fox2now.com
Rockingham, NC: RPD assists investigation leading to armed robbery arrest
The Rockingham Police Department assisted in a multi-agency investigation that
led to the arrest of a Monroe man in connection with multiple armed robberies,
including an armed robbery at a beauty shop in Rockingham.
yourdailyjournal.com
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Beauty – Rockingham,
NC – Armed Robbery
•
Best Buy – Boca Raton,
FL – Robbery
•
C-Store – Tulsa, OK –
Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Greenville,
SC - Burglary
•
C-Store – Phoenix, AZ
– Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – St Louis, MO
– Armed Robbery
•
Flowers – Visalia, CA
– Armed Robbery
•
Jewelry - Danbury, CT - Robbery
•
Jewelry - Anchorage, AK – Robbery
•
Jewelry - Middletown, NY - Robbery
•
Jewelry - Webster, TX – Robbery
•
Restaurant – San
Antonio, TX – Armed Robbery
•
Target – Flagler
County, FL – Robbery
•
Tobacco - Wilmington,
DE – Armed Robbery
•
Walmart – Ocala, FL –
Robbery |
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Daily Totals:
• 14 robberies
• 1 burglary
• 0 shootings
• 0 killed |
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Click map to enlarge
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Featured Job Spotlights
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Help Your Colleagues - Your Industry - Build a
'Best in Class' Community
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National Account Manager
Bohemia, NY
The National Account
Manager is responsible for managing and growing a portfolio of strategic
customer accounts while identifying opportunities to expand Delta Lock's
products and services within existing and prospective customers. This role
serves as the primary business relationship owner for assigned accounts... |
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Director, Asset Protection
Miramar, FL
The Director, Asset
Protection Operations & Execution (APD) is responsible for the development and
execution of the asset protection plan, Asset Protection talent and resources,
as well as resource and expense budgets... |
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VP Loss Prevention & Safety
Plano, TX
Leads the enterprise-wide strategy for asset protection, loss
prevention, safety, security, and environmental compliance. Accountable for
minimizing financial and operational risk, strengthening internal controls, and
ensuring regulatory compliance across all locations...
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Featured Jobs
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Insight,
humor & heart from
one of LP's most trusted voices |
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Sometimes the Best Sales Strategy Is to Shut Up
There’s a moment in a
good customer conversation when the retailer starts telling you what the
real problem is. This is not the moment to interrupt with Slide 37. Put
the clicker down. Resist the urge. Listen. The answer to what they
actually need may be completely different from what you came prepared to
sell... and that’s usually where the interesting opportunity begins.
Follow this space every day to see more of 'Hedgie's Hot Takes' |
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