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Robert
LaCommare, CFI named Executive Director AP Strategy & Operations
for CVS Health
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See All the LP Executives 'Moving Up' Here
Submit Your New Corporate Hires/Promotions or New Position
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In Case You
Missed It
Sekura's MoveAlert wins LPRC 2026 Integrated Solutions Award
 Sekura's
MoveAlert has won the 2026 LPRC Integrated Solutions Award
for its ability to stop retail theft in real time. The intelligent,
zone-based system detects suspicious behaviour and triggers an immediate
audible response, while capturing incidents via CCTV integration.
Combining detection, deterrence and seamless operation, MoveAlert helps
retailers disrupt theft at the shelf, without compromising the shopping
experience.
"Receiving this recognition from the LPRC is a significant
milestone for our team and validates our belief that effective loss
prevention should be proactive rather than reactive," said
Chris Napthine, CEO, Sekura Global
"MoveAlert was developed to help retailers disrupt theft
behaviour in real time while preserving the shopping experience and
reducing operational complexity."
For more information:
https://sekura-global.com/movealert/
The U.S. Crime Surge
The Retail Impact
CORCA Nears Senate Finish Line
CORCA's Best Chance Yet? Why the
Retail Industry Is Watching the Senate
 By
the D&D Daily staff
For years, retailers, loss prevention professionals and law enforcement
leaders have argued that organized retail crime has outgrown the
patchwork of state and local responses used to combat it. Now, after
clearing the U.S. House with overwhelming bipartisan support, the
Combating Organized Retail Crime Act (CORCA) may be closer to becoming
law than at any point since the legislation was first introduced.
The biggest question is no longer whether the bill has support. It
clearly does. Instead, the focus has shifted to how it reaches the
President's desk.
Rather than moving as a standalone measure, many industry observers
believe CORCA has its strongest path forward as an amendment to the
National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA)—Congress' annual must-pass
defense package. In recent days, supporters in both the House and Senate
have taken formal steps toward attaching CORCA to the FY2027 NDAA, a
move that could significantly improve its chances of final passage.
From a retail asset protection perspective, the legislation addresses
a long-standing gap in how organized retail crime is investigated.
Today's theft rings routinely operate across state lines, coordinate
cargo thefts, exploit online marketplaces, and move stolen merchandise
through complex fencing operations. Yet investigations often remain
fragmented among local, state and federal agencies.
CORCA would establish a federal Organized Retail and Supply Chain
Crime Coordination Center within the Department of Homeland Security,
giving investigators a centralized hub for intelligence sharing while
expanding tools to pursue interstate theft networks and the financial
crimes that support them. Retail groups argue those capabilities are
exactly what's needed to dismantle sophisticated criminal organizations
rather than repeatedly arresting individual shoplifters.
Support for the bill extends well beyond retailers.
Transportation companies, manufacturers, law enforcement organizations,
shopping center operators and nearly 200 business associations have all
urged the Senate to act, emphasizing that organized retail crime has
evolved into a broader supply chain and public safety issue.
With bipartisan backing, House approval already secured, and momentum
building around the NDAA, many in the retail loss prevention industry
see the coming weeks as CORCA's most promising opportunity yet to become
federal law.
Historical Property Crime Trends:
What the Numbers Mean for Retail
Historical crime data compiled and published by Crime Index, shows that
property crime continued to decline in 2024, with every major
category posting year-over-year improvements compared with 2023.
While the figures are encouraging, they also highlight an important
distinction for the retail industry: lower
overall property crime does not necessarily translate into lower retail
shrink.
According to Crime Index, overall property crime fell 8.1%,
dropping from 6.51 million reported offenses in 2023 to 5.99 million in
2024. Burglaries declined 8.6%, larceny-theft—the largest property
crime category by volume—fell 5.5%, and motor vehicle theft
experienced the sharpest decrease at 18.6%. The data is based on FBI
Summary Reporting System statistics.
For retailers, those nationwide trends offer reason for optimism, but
they don't tell the entire story. Traditional property crime
measures encompass a wide range of offenses beyond retail theft, and
many loss prevention teams continue to report persistent challenges from
organized retail crime, repeat shoplifting offenders, cargo theft and
increasingly sophisticated fraud schemes.
As a result, retailers are continuing to invest in intelligence-led
investigations, video analytics, exception reporting, license plate
recognition technology and stronger collaboration with law enforcement.
These strategies are designed to identify repeat offenders, connect
theft incidents across multiple locations and disrupt organized criminal
networks before losses escalate.
The data also reinforces the importance of local analysis. Crime
patterns can vary significantly by market, meaning a national decline in
property crime may not reflect conditions in every community or every
retail sector. Retailers that combine national crime trends with
store-level data and regional intelligence are often better positioned
to allocate security resources where they are needed most.
The broader takeaway is encouraging. Property crime has continued its
long-term decline nationally, but retailers remain focused on combating
the specific theft and fraud risks that have the greatest impact on
inventory, employee safety and profitability. For loss prevention
professionals, national crime statistics are valuable context—but they
are only one piece of the overall risk picture.
crimeindex.org
Stores Worldwide Beefing Up Security
New security proposal welcomed by New Zealand retailers
Retail industry representatives in New Zealand have applauded a
proposed policy that would provide additional security measures for
stores.
 The
proposal involves the deployment of specially trained security guards
with additional powers to manage what are described as ‘high-risk’
situations in retail stores.
This particular policy was described as a preferred alternative to a
highly controversial proposal over the past year, which would have seen
the encouragement of ‘citizen’s arrests’ as part of the Crimes
Amendment Bill.
Retail NZ CEO Carolyn Young said this policy could ease the stress on
businesses navigating escalating levels of customer aggression.
"Retailers have been struggling to manage the growing level of abuse and
violence from customers in their stores,” Young said.
“We support any changes that would provide advanced training to
security guards to allow them to appropriately and safely manage
these higher-risk situations," Young said.
Retail NZ's Crime Reports, released in 2023 and 2024, found retail
crime costs the industry more than $2.5 billion each year. Young
added that anecdotal reports from members of Retail NZ suggest that
retail crime remains a mounting issue for businesses.
jewellermagazine.com
The Great Debate Over ALPRs
Home Depot and Lowe’s use controversial retail theft system
Both retailers are collecting customer data, and you may not like
what happens next.
Retailers have always been secretive about the security measures used in
stores, because if you tell the bad guys how you’re fighting them,
they can plan to evade those measures.
“Retailers commit an incredible amount of resources to keep stores
safe for employees and customers. But combating the growing problem
of organized retail crime has been tremendously challenging,
particularly as criminals become more brazen and sophisticated in their
operations and exploit online marketplaces to sell stolen goods,” Retail
Communities Foundation Lisa LaBruno told the Retail Industry Leaders
Association (RILA).
Both Home Depot and Lowe’s have been using something called Flock Safety
at select stores.
“Flock Safety’s automated license plate reader system captures
vehicle data at retailers in Ohio and shares it with law enforcement for
various purposes, including theft investigations and immigration
enforcement. Flock’s AI-powered cameras scan and log license plate
numbers, vehicle make, model, color, and physical markers, creating a
searchable database accessible to law enforcement agencies,” according
to Gadget Review.
Home Depot and Lowe’s share data from hundreds of Flock cameras with
police, according to 404 Media’s investigation. Flock itself does not
sell data.
thestreet.com
TAPA AMERICAS Calls on Senate to Advance Combating Organized Retail
Crime Act
Violent crime up in Kansas but total crime down, new KBI stats show
Ohio Crime Statistics Dashboard showcases 10 years of crime data
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Retail AI Industry Survey
Help Shape the D&D Daily's First Retail Crime AI Report
Artificial
intelligence is transforming retail loss prevention, from video
analytics and fraud detection to investigations, reporting and
operational efficiency. Yet one question remains: How are retail
asset protection professionals actually using AI today, and where do
they see the technology heading?
To help answer those questions, the D&D Daily has launched its first
Retail Crime
Prevention and AI Survey.
The brief, two-minute survey is designed to gather insights from
retail asset protection, loss prevention, security and law enforcement
professionals. Rather than focusing on specific products or vendors,
the survey aims to better understand how AI is being adopted across the
industry, the challenges organizations face, and the opportunities
professionals see for the future.
The survey findings will be featured in the D&D Daily's inaugural
Retail Crime Prevention and AI Report—an
executive overview of artificial intelligence's growing role in retail
crime prevention.
The report will be published as both an interactive website and a
downloadable PDF, featuring industry data, visualizations and key
takeaways drawn from survey responses and insights from senior leaders
across retail and law enforcement.
Whether your organization is actively deploying AI, evaluating new
solutions or simply beginning to explore the technology, your
perspective is valuable. Broad participation will help create a more
representative snapshot of where the industry stands today and where
professionals believe it's headed.
The survey takes approximately two minutes to complete, and every
response helps strengthen the final report.
If you work in retail asset protection, loss prevention, security or law
enforcement, we encourage you to participate and share your perspective.
Take the survey today at:
survey.retailcrime.ai
Execs Falling Behind on AI Investment?
CEOs fear they’re underinvesting in AI
More than half of chief executives are concerned their businesses
will fall behind due to limitations in technology foundations, according
to a new survey.
Chief executives are optimistic about AI’s potential, with almost
two-thirds now worrying they’re underinvesting in the technology,
according to Cisco’s survey of 2,500 CEOs across 23 countries.
Infrastructure modernization ranks as CEOs’ top technology priority for
2026, while fragmented data and AI security remain key obstacles of
deployment. Despite prioritizing AI agent deployment, 72% of CEOs
expect humans to retain oversight of AI systems through 2030.
Cisco’s research found 69% of CEOs view AI adoption as essential to
remaining competitive, yet more than half believe their existing
infrastructure could limit AI initiatives.
That concern is having an effect on executive priorities, with 40% of
CEOs ranking infrastructure modernization as their top business priority
for 2026, followed by upskilling teams to handle AI workloads,
deploying AI agents alongside employees, measuring AI’s business impact
and strengthening governance.
The findings indicate that AI implementation is becoming less about
experimenting with models and more about modernizing the enterprise
foundations that support them.
retaildive.com
Physical Store Revival?
China aims to revive physical stores, make them ‘immersive’, as shield
against e-commerce
Beijing’s new 2030 retail road map targets price parity and social
experiences to combat ‘trading down’ as retail growth hits weakest pace
since pandemic
With retail sales growth cooling in May to the slowest pace since
December 2022 and persistent weakness in big-ticket items extending
through last month, Beijing has stepped in to reinvigorate
bricks-and-mortar operators facing intense price competition from
e-commerce platforms.
The Ministry of Commerce, together with eight other relevant
authorities, on Thursday released guidelines to accelerate the
innovative development of the retail sector. The document charts out a
path for differentiated competition between online and offline
retailers, featuring plans to build a more rational pricing system
over the next few years.
The road map arrives against a backdrop of “trading down”, a trend that
emerged during the Covid-19 pandemic and has persisted through 2026. The
behaviour sees shoppers switch from premium brands to lower-priced
alternatives, or simply purchase less, due to economic uncertainty
or less disposable income.
To shore up consumption growth and upgrade the sector, the guidelines –
which run through 2030 – stipulate that China will strive to
transform physical retail spaces into destinations for shopping,
immersive experiences and social entertainment.
scmp.com
RELATED: China aims to boost consumption,
jobs via retail sector plan
New Tariffs on the Horizon?
Retailers frontloading goods ahead of potential tariffs in August
Import volume at the nation’s major container ports is forecast to hit a
new all-time record in July as retailers stock up ahead of a
potential new round of tariffs and other trade uncertainties.
Global tariffs that took effect in February are set to expire July 24.
But a new round of higher tariffs regarding forced labor are expected
to be imposed by the Trump administration as early as August,
according to the Global Port Tracker Report by the National Retail
Federation and Hackett Associates.
“Import volumes have risen sharply, with strong growth likely continuing
into July,” Hackett Associates Founder Ben Hackett said. “Much of
this increase reflects frontloading ahead of expected tariff increases.”
The busy back-to-school selling season has already started, and the
winter holidays won’t be far behind, noted Jonathan Gold, NRF VP for
supply chain and customs policy, “so retailers have been working to get
products into the U.S. and ready to go before new tariffs can
potentially drive prices higher.”
chainstoreage.com
Deloitte: Back-to-school spending to be flat amid growing economic
uncertainty
Qdoba signs deals to expand in two markets; opening 100 restaurants
annually
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In Case You Missed It
Interface Systems Introduces Digital Keys to Simplify Access Control
Mobile wallet credentials help
multi-location businesses reduce key management costs, streamline employee
access, and strengthen security
St. Louis, MO – Interface Systems, a
leading provider of AI-powered security and expert remote video monitoring for
restaurants, retailers, and commercial businesses, recently announced the launch of
its Digital Keys a mobile credential solution for Digital Monitoring Products (DMP)
access control systems. Digital Keys enables businesses to replace traditional
cards, fobs, and physical keys with secure mobile credentials stored directly in
Apple Wallet and Google Wallet.
Designed for retailers, quick-service restaurants, and other distributed
enterprises, Digital Keys simplifies access management by allowing
administrators to issue, update, schedule, and revoke employee, contractor, and
vendor credentials remotely through the DMP Virtual Keypad application.
Credentials can be delivered instantly by text or email and added directly to a
user’s mobile wallet, without requiring employees to download a separate
credential app. For businesses managing high employee turnover, multiple
locations, temporary contractors, and lost or unreturned keys, Digital Keys
reduces the operational burden of physical credential management while improving
control over who can access each location.
Key benefits include:
Tap-to-unlock access: Using Near Field Communication (NFC), the same
standard used for tap-to-pay transactions, Digital Keys allow authorized users
to unlock doors with a smartphone or smartwatch. Credentials can continue to
function even when the phone’s battery is low.
Lower key and badge management costs: Administrators can issue or
deactivate credentials remotely, helping reduce the time, cost, and operational
burden of shipping badges, recovering keys, replacing lost fobs, or rekeying
doors.
Stronger accountability: Mobile credentials are assigned to individual
users, making them harder to share, lose, or misuse than traditional keys or
badges.
Greater visibility: When combined with video integrations, businesses can
connect credential activity with recorded footage to verify who accessed a
facility and when.
Temporary access control: Contractors, vendors, and temporary employees
can be granted access for a defined period, with credentials scheduled to expire
automatically.
Phased modernization: Multi-technology readers support NFC credentials
alongside existing cards and fobs, allowing organizations to modernize access
control at their own pace while preserving prior infrastructure investments.
“Retailers, restaurant operators, and commercial businesses need access control
that keeps pace with employee turnover, distributed locations, and evolving
security expectations,” said Steve Womer, SVP of Product at Interface Systems.
“Digital Keys gives them a practical way to reduce dependence on physical
credentials while improving control over who can access each location.
Administrators can issue, modify, or revoke access remotely, helping businesses
lower costs, reduce risk, and respond faster when employees, vendors, or
contractors change.”
The Interface Digital Keys solution is available for customers using DMP access
control systems. To learn more about Digital Keys, visit:
https://interfacesystems.com/managed-alarms-access-control/managed-access-control/
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Retail's AI & Cybersecurity Investment
Grows
Retailers plan to invest deeper in AI, cybersecurity this year
The majority of retailers already allocate more than $50 million
annually to technology, while 28% spend between $100 million and $250
million a year.
More than half (52%) of retailers are pouring $50 million or more
into digital technology annually, according to KPMG’s recent survey
of 250 retail executives across sectors. That includes 28% who are
allocating between $100 million and $250 million.
Nearly half (48%) of respondents said the cost of technical debt,
defined by IBM as the future costs stemming from shortcuts and flawed
decisions during software development, prevents them from investing in
other technologies. This is lower than the 63% average across
industries.
The majority (86%) of respondents said their tech enhancements are
“frequently improving business value.” Furthermore, most have
realized between 31% and 40% of their total financial value from AI and
other intelligence tech tools, per the report.
As AI tools proliferate throughout the retail industry, a narrative
shift is underway, KPMG noted in its report. While retailers focused on
digital transformation a few years ago, AI has become a ubiquitous
tool to help companies gain a competitive edge and drive future growth,
the report said.
Currently, 42% of the surveyed executives said their company is
innovating and deploying AI use cases at scale, but 74% expect that to
be the case in 12 months’ time. AI and automation, including
generative AI and agentic AI, is also one of the top areas where
retailers expect to increase their investment. Forty-two percent said
they would do so, compared to 52% who will increase spending on
cybersecurity and 49% who plan to boost investments in data and
analytics.
While some retailers are diving headfirst into their AI integrations,
others are balancing AI tools with human connection.
retaildive.com
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AI Is Shifting Cyber Focus
US enterprises incorporate cyber risk into larger strategic focus
The rapid adoption of AI and cloud is forcing significant shifts
toward business resilience and financial impact.
U.S. companies are merging cyber risk issues into their overall
enterprise risk strategy, at a time when AI adoption and business
resilience are leading to significant shifts in business priorities,
according to a report released Tuesday by Information Services Group, a
technology research and advisory firm.
Cybersecurity is increasingly seen as a business-critical concern,
as companies accelerate their adoption of agentic AI and transform much
of their technology and data infrastructure to hybrid or multicloud
environments.
Enterprise leaders are closely integrating cyber spending decisions
with overall IT strategy. In addition, C-suite and board members are
taking greater accountability for business continuity, financial
exposure and regulatory compliance.
The report reflects significant changes among large enterprises in
terms of how expanded use of AI cloud adoption has changed the
conversation around overall business risk.
AI adoption is forcing companies to rethink their corporate
governance, internal controls and overall preparedness for a major
cyberattack or IT outage.
cybersecuritydive.com
Microsoft 365 Accounts Hijacked
Extortion crew hijacks Microsoft 365 accounts via fake passkey setup
The Pink cyber extortion crew is tricking employees into giving them
access to their Microsoft 365 accounts by faking Entra passkey
enrollment requests.
The attack starts with a vishing call to an employee. The caller poses
as IT and says it’s time to set up a passkey. Everything after that is
theater, built to keep the victim occupied while the attacker finalizes
everything.
The attackers instruct the target to visit a subdomain that mimics
the Microsoft Entra ID login page, which has been customized to look
like it belongs to the victim’s employer.
helpnetsecurity.com
5,811 arrests, $293 million seized over social engineering scams
Accenture faces massive data breach that could put clients at risk |
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The Power of Online Reviews
How Online Reviews Are Shaping the Health Industry
Discover the real impact of online reviews on the health industry,
from FDA fines and third-party testing to transparency tech and social
commerce.
Online reviews used to be one of the biggest trust signals in the health
industry. It’s what customers look for first when comparing products and
verifying legitimacy. And in most cases, reviews become better
promotional assets than professionally made ads.
Unfortunately, many brands within the health industry abuse review
platforms to game search engines and to trick consumers. With how
accessible and good AI is, it’s easy to scale fake reviews that sound
real.
Are Health Product Reviews Trustworthy: What
Can You Trust?
The short answer is yes. But health product reviews must come from
trustworthy, independent sources that conduct their own in-house lab
tests. Reviews from a random Amazon user don’t carry as much weight.
Back in 2024, Amazon removed over 275 million fake reviews.
Google is also implementing strict policies against fake reviews on its
platforms. They’re also using AI tools, like Gemini, to flag AI patterns
in reviews and remove them, causing a 600% review deletion rate in 2025.
But that’s where it stops. Google can’t control brand-owned websites.
They can just upload fake reviews and testimonials to control their
narrative. The same can be said for e-commerce platforms like eBay,
Walmart, and iHerb.
How Reviews Created a Structural Shift in the
Health Industry
Reviews are a trust signal to both consumers and search engines.
But with how prevalent and easy they are to fake, reputable names in the
healthcare industry use reviews to their advantage.
worldhealth.net
Data Center Backlash Continues
Judge weighs challenge to Amazon's $4 billion Ohio data center
A case challenging Amazon's proposed $4 billion project in
Wilmington, Ohio, continues for a second day at the federal courthouse
in Cincinnati
A legal battle over a proposed $4 billion Amazon Data Center project
in Wilmington, Ohio, has resumed for a second day at the federal
courthouse in Cincinnati.
A group of homeowners who live next to the 472-acre Amazon site argues
the City of Wilmington pushed forward a series of zoning changes and
ordinances last year, without properly notifying or giving the public
a fair chance to weigh in. Attorneys for the City of Wilmington
disputed those claims during the first day of arguments in an
evidentiary hearing on Tuesday.
Ohio's open meetings law requires local governments to hold public
hearings before most zoning changes. The law also requires the
government to notify nearby property owners by mail at least 30 days
before the hearing, to allow residents an opportunity to learn about the
proposal and voice their opinions.
wlwt.com
How streaming analytics is reshaping the future of e-commerce
Amazon intends to build massive, long-awaited warehouse in Georgetown |
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Scottsboro, AL: Scottsboro pharmacy burglary could be linked to
statewide ring
Scottsboro Police are investigating a pharmacy burglary they believe is
connected to a statewide burglary ring responsible for as many as 30
to 50 break-ins across Alabama. Scottsboro Police Department
spokesperson Coty Durham said officers received a break-in alert at
Bruce’s Foodland in Scottsboro around 3 a.m. on June 27. When officers
arrived, the glass front door was shattered and the pharmacy inside the
store had been ransacked. No suspects were found on scene. Durham said
the same pharmacy was burglarized last November in an identical manner.
In both incidents, three men broke in, did not remain long, and used a
getaway vehicle parked far enough from the store to avoid surveillance
cameras. Durham said the suspects targeted the same items in both
break-ins. “They are going for controlled substances medications. Things
that have a higher street value than, you know, Ibuprofen 800, things
like that. These are things that are going for — that are stronger
opioid type substances medications that they can turn around and sell
very quickly to turn that profit,” Durham said.
waff.com
Tucson, AZ: Armed robbers steal $40,000 in tactical gear and firearms
from Riton optics store
Two armed robbers broke into Riton Optics on Tucson's eastside on the
morning of June 21, stealing nearly $40,000 in tactical gear, including
scopes, air compressors for air rifles, and firearms. The robbers,
wearing masks, first attempted to shoot out surveillance cameras around
the store before breaking through the front door and grabbing what they
could, then driving away. Chris Varas, head of product development at
Riton Optics, said the loss was significant. "Right now, estimated from
at least this, which is about $40,000," Varas said.
kgun9.com
Atlanta, GA: Smash-and-grab: Masked men ram U-Haul into clothing store
Atlanta police are searching for three masked men who drove a rental
truck directly through the brick wall of a downtown clothing store early
Wednesday morning. Investigators say the thieves heavily ransacked the
business before making a quick escape. The burglary occurred just before
5 a.m. Wednesday at Identity-ATL, a high-end streetwear shop on the 100
block of Walker Street SW. Police say three masked men repeatedly rammed
a U-Haul truck into the side of the building, smashing a massive hole in
the brick wall. Store owner Rod Thomas received an urgent call from his
alarm company and rushed to his business as fast as he could. The
thieves grabbed whatever clothing items they could get their hands on,
drove away a white pickup truck, and left behind a pile of rubble.
fox5atlanta.com
Burlington, WI: Over $15K of stolen Midwest business merchandise
discovered by Wisconsin police
Palm Beach County, FL: Four theft cases, $9,100 in goods: Fort
Lauderdale woman jailed in Palm Beach County
Okeechobee, FL: Deputies seek 2 people after over $2K theft from Ulta
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Shootings & Deaths
Huntsville, AL: One dead, one charged with murder after shooting at gas station
on Highway 72
Police say a man is dead and another is charged with murder after a shooting at
a Texaco gas station located on Highway 72 and Nance Road on Wednesday.
According to HEMSI spokesperson Don Webster, the call came in around 11:05 a.m.
HEMSI transported a man with a gunshot wound to Huntsville Hospital Trauma
Services in critical condition. Huntsville police said that the man, identified
as Michael Wayne Walters, 44, of Huntsville, later died. The department said
Austin Ballesteros, 22, of Huntsville, was detained on the scene without
incident. He has been charged with murder.
whnt.com
Dothan, AL: Update: Three teens charged in Wiregrass Mall shooting
Three teens face charges connected to last week’s shooting at Wiregrass Commons
Mall. Jail records show officers booked 19-year-old E’Quavian Demonte Horne,
18-year-old Zakyih Vicker, and 19-year-old Alphonso Adams. All three are charged
with attempted aggravated assault, shooting into the mall, and shooting into an
unoccupied vehicle. No one was injured, but the gunfire prompted the mall to
close as employees and shoppers rushed to safety.
wtvy.com
Fargo, ND: Shooting suspect caught on camera firing into occupied vehicle
outside shoe store
A Minneapolis man charged with attempted murder fired a handgun into an occupied
vehicle in a parking lot outside a north Fargo shoe store in May, according to
newly obtained police reports, and investigators say he dropped his phone at the
scene while fleeing, which ultimately helped crack the case. Eric Lucian Yeanee
Dubar, 26, of Minneapolis, faces four felony charges in Cass County District
Court in connection with the May 23 shooting outside 701 Kickz in Fargo. He is
currently held at Cass County Jail. According to incident reports, officers were
dispatched around 12:52 p.m. after gunshots were reported in the parking lot.
Surveillance video obtained by investigators captured the sequence of events: a
man later identified as Dubar arrived at the scene in a red Kia, briefly entered
the shoe store, never looking at any merchandise then returned to the parking
lot.
valleynewslive.com
Lima, OH: Investigators ask for tips on alleged shooter and additional people
involved in Meijer shooting
The Allen County Sheriff's Office is asking for the public's help identifying
the people involved in a shooting at the Meijer store on Elida Road last week.
Investigators are still searching for 18-year-old Dezzmin Cobb, who they believe
discharged a firearm inside the retail store at approximately 4 p.m. on June 29.
Authorities are also seeking information about other individuals who were
involved in the incident. According to sheriff's deputies, a group of younger
individuals entered the Meijer looking for an employee. The confrontation
escalated and became physical before a single shot was fired. The individuals
fled the store before law enforcement officers arrived. Sheriff Matt Treglia
said the incident was directed at a specific target and was not a random act of
violence.
hometownstations.com
Long Beach man gets 26 years in prison for robbery spree that ended in deadly
crash
Huntsville, AL: Shooting outside Cato Fashions grazes woman, bullet enters store
Las Vegas, NV: Update: New surveillance video shows chaos during grocery store
shooting
Kingstree, SC: Man charged with attempted murder in Kingstree c-store shooting
Robberies, Incidents & Thefts
Huntsville, AL: Man in custody following Home Depot robbery, chase with
Huntsville Police officers
The Huntsville Police Department said a man is in custody following a robbery
that led to a chase and standoff in Northwest Huntsville on Thursday. A
spokesperson with HPD said that officers were responding to a theft in progress
at the Home Depot on Memorial Parkway. HPD said that the suspect, later
identified as 58-year-old Jimmy Lewis Price Jr., stole some home improvement
items. Then, when employees caught him, he threatened them with a knife.
Officers were able to identify his vehicle, which led to a chase. HPD said the
man was driving erratically, hitting three police cruisers during the pursuit.
No injuries were reported following the chase.
whnt.com
Wheaton, IL: Second of Four Men Charged with Robbing Wheaton T-Mobile Store
Sentenced to 28 Years in the Illinois Department of Corrections
Ajax, Ontario, Canada: 'Like the jewelry business now': 2 Ajax stores targeted
for high-value trading cards, police say
San Diego County, CA: 8-year-old boy allegedly breaks into Lakeside pet store to
steal snake |
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Adult – Santa Clarita,
CA – Robbery
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Beauty – Okeechobee,
FL – Robbery
•
C-Store –
Winston-Salem, NC – Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Williamsburg
County, SC – Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Tulare
County, CA – Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Albany, NY –
Armed Robbery
•
Clothing – Atlanta, GA
– Burglary
•
Gas Station –
Huntsville, AL – Armed Robbery/ Vict killed
•
Grocery – Odessa, TX –
Robbery
•
Guns – Tucson, AZ –
Armed Robbery
•
Hardware – Gouverneur,
NY – Burglary
•
Hardware – Huntsville,
AL – Armed Robbery
•
Hardware – Fairborn,
OH - Burglary
•
Jewelry - Whitehall, PA - Robbery
•
Jewelry - Tulsa, OK - Robbery
•
Jewelry - Citrus Heights, CA - Burglary
•
Jewelry - San Diego, CA – Robbery
•
Pet – San Diego
County, CA – Burglary
•
Restaurant – Houston,
TX – Burglary
•
Restaurant – Keo, AR –
Burglary
|
Daily Totals:
• 13 robberies
• 7 burglaries
• 1 shooting
• 1 killed |
Click map to enlarge
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