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Siffron's Shogun Tag™ Duo
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 The
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The U.S. Crime Surge
The Retail Impact
Can AI Stop Crime Before It Happens?
The next policing revolution is preventing crime before it happens
Analysis: AI-powered prevention centers could connect fragmented
data across police, hospitals, cities and communities to detect rising
risks early while preserving human oversight and civil rights
 Real-Time
Crime Centers have transformed policing by integrating video,
location data, intelligence and incident information. But their
fundamental logic remains reactive: an incident occurs, information is
verified and resources are deployed. By then, the public has already
been exposed to danger and, too often, harm has already been done.
This is no longer sufficient. Police and public authorities must
ask not only what is happening now, but what is beginning to develop,
which warning signs are accumulating, and how to stop the next incident
before it occurs.
Most of the required capabilities already exist. Police hold
intelligence and crime data; hospitals see violence-related injuries;
municipalities know where infrastructure is failing; schools and social
services recognize growing distress; transportation systems identify
unusual movement; and residents often sense deterioration before it
appears in official statistics.
Yet these fragments remain scattered across separate institutions.
Each organization sees part of the picture, but no one consistently sees
the whole. Weak signals are ignored because, taken individually, they do
not appear serious enough to trigger action.
Artificial intelligence can change that by connecting seemingly
unrelated signals, identifying anomalies and revealing patterns that no
single agency could detect alone. A series of minor disturbances,
recurring business complaints, deteriorating lighting and a rise in
emergency-room admissions may look insignificant separately. Together,
they may constitute a clear warning that violence is escalating.
That warning must not produce automatic police action or label anyone a
future offender. It should trigger human assessment and a proportionate
preventive response. The goal is not to predict people, but to
identify dangerous conditions before they produce victims.
The traditional response is to add patrols after repeated incidents.
A prevention-oriented approach would connect police reports with
hospital admissions, traffic patterns, business complaints and
environmental conditions. It might reveal that violence peaks when
venues close, public transportation stops and lighting is poor. The
answer may combine targeted police presence, extended transportation,
better lighting, alcohol enforcement, temporary cameras and coordination
with venue owners. No single measure is revolutionary. Their
synchronized use before the next incident is.
ynetnews.com
Police Praise LPR Crime-Fighting
Impact
California, U.S. lawmakers debate license plate reader technology
In the past year alone, they’ve helped catch suspected murderers,
bank robbers and hit-and-run drivers. They’ve located dozens of
stolen cars and helped send a wildland arsonist to prison.
The cameras in real time capture and read plate numbers, then
cross-reference them with law enforcement databases of vehicles
police want to locate, such as stolen cars, getaway vehicles or those
that may be carrying a missing or wanted person.
Since 2019, California Democratic lawmakers have unsuccessfully
sought to further restrict how police use the technology. They’re
trying again this year with a bill that would add limits on how long
police may retain license plate data, how they access it and with whom
they share it.
Police agencies and officers’ unions across the state oppose the latest
measure, which is similar to a bill Gov. Gavin Newsom vetoed last year.
Police say the technology has proven invaluable at helping them solve
crimes.
Tustin Police Chief Sean Thuilliez, president of the California Police
Chiefs Association, said the technology helped clear an innocent man.
It also identified a suspected killer when a woman was shot and
killed on a street in the Orange County city in May.
“It’s technology mixed with good investigative work,” he said in an
interview. “But within one weekend, we were able to arrest the suspect
for this person’s murder.” The department noted
its rate for solving robbery cases climbed from 34% in 2024 to 49%
the following year, thanks in part to the license plate data.
calmatters.org
Tougher Penalties for Retail Violence
Attacks on retail, food service workers carry tougher penalties under
new law
Under the new law in Louisiana, someone convicted of simple
battery against a protected employee can face up to two years in prison
and a $2,000 fine.
A new Louisiana law aimed at protecting customer-facing employees
from workplace violence took effect Saturday, increasing criminal
penalties for people who threaten or attack workers behind service
counters.
Act 342, known as the Louisiana Behind the Counter Protection Act,
was authored by State Rep. Dixon McMakin. The law applies to employees
who work at checkout counters, service counters, drive-thru windows,
customer service desks, and other points of customer transactions.
McMakin said the legislation was inspired by seeing protections already
in place for hospital workers and by the belief that similar
safeguards were needed for employees who regularly interact with
customers.
Under the new law, someone convicted of simple battery against a
protected employee can face up to two years in prison and a $2,000
fine. The penalty for simple assault increases to up to six months in
jail and a $1,000 fine.
The law also allows businesses to display warning signs informing
customers that workplace violence against employees is a crime.
Louisiana Works is responsible for making the signs available to
businesses.
During a committee hearing on the bill, McMakin said the enhanced
protections are intended to apply when employees are working behind
their service counters. He also hopes the new signage serves as a
deterrent before situations escalate.
wwltv.com
Murder Law Expanded After Mall
Shooting
Louisiana expands first-degree murder law after Mall of Louisiana
shooting
A new Louisiana law is now in effect that adds changes to the state’s
definition of first-degree murder. It aims to create tougher
penalties for gang-related shootings in public places following the
deadly shooting at the Mall of Louisiana earlier this year.
House Bill 102 was originally created by State Rep. Jeff Wiley (R-Maurepas)
to create the crime of second-degree cruelty to the elderly. According
to Attorney General Liz Murrill, the bill was intended to strengthen
legal protections for elderly victims by bringing penalties more in line
with those protecting children.
After the April shooting at the Mall of Louisiana, which injured five
people and killed 17-year-old Martha Odom, Wiley said Gov. Jeff Landry
asked for an amendment to be added to the legislation.
The amendment expands Louisiana’s first-degree murder law to include
killings that occur during gang-related violence or shootings in public
venues.
wbrz.com
Chicago homicides in 2026: 250 people slain. How that compares with
previous years.
New data shows crime declined across every Nashville police precinct so
far this year
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LP Teams Confront Alert Fatigue
Turning Retail Alerts Into
Actionable Intelligence
 By
the D&D Daily staff
Retail loss prevention teams have more technology at their disposal
than ever before. Video analytics, RFID, exception reporting, access
control, environmental sensors and other platforms can automatically
identify activity that may require attention. As these systems become
more capable, the opportunity for retailers is ensuring that the
information they generate reaches the right people at the right time.
An LP professional may receive notifications from multiple systems
during a single shift. Some require immediate attention, while
others provide useful context or document routine activity. The
challenge is establishing priorities so that the most important
information can quickly rise to the top.
This is where thoughtful technology deployment and configuration can
make a significant difference. Retailers can establish thresholds
based on risk, location, time of day or other factors rather than
treating every event equally. Systems can also be regularly reviewed and
adjusted as store environments, operational priorities and risk profiles
change.
Integration can play an important role as well. Instead of
requiring LP professionals to monitor several separate platforms,
centralized dashboards can bring information together and help teams
prioritize events. Increasingly sophisticated analytics and AI can
provide additional context, connecting information across systems and
helping teams recognize patterns that might otherwise be difficult to
identify.
Human judgment remains an essential part of the process.
Technology can identify an unusual transaction, movement or condition,
while LP professionals provide the experience and operational knowledge
necessary to determine what that information means and what response, if
any, is appropriate.
The goal isn't simply to generate more alerts. It's to make the
information behind those alerts increasingly useful and actionable.
As retailers continue investing in technology across their operations,
one of the greatest opportunities will be ensuring those systems work
together to deliver meaningful intelligence while allowing LP teams to
focus their attention where it matters most.
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
Truck Stop & Travel Center Safety Kit
NATSO Foundation Shares New Travel Center Safety Guidance
The toolkit provides truck stop and travel center operators with
best practices for employee safety, loss prevention and more.
The NATSO Foundation released the Truck Stop and Travel Center Safety
Guidance Toolkit, a new resource designed to help truck stop and
travel center owners, managers and employees create safer environments
for drivers, customers and communities.
The resource covers eight key areas of travel center safety, including
safety training, loss prevention, cash handling, roadside repairs,
parking lot security, property maintenance, fueling safety and cargo
theft reduction.
The toolkit addresses both employee and operational safety, outlining
best practices for areas such as personal protective equipment,
overexertion prevention, de-escalation, surveillance technology, cash
controls, fuel pump fraud prevention and parking lot design.
"Truck stops and travel centers play a critical role in keeping
professional drivers, local communities and the traveling public moving
safely," said Amy Toner, executive director of the NATSO Foundation.
"This toolkit is designed to help truck stop and travel center operators
make safety part of everyday operations so everyone at the location
feels protected and supported."
According to OSHA, every $1 invested in safety can save companies
between $4 and $6, while effective safety and health management
systems may reduce injury and illness-related costs by 20% to 40%.
csnews.com
Proactive Safety Measures
OSHA Leadership Insights: David Keeling on Safety Innovation and
Compliance
In this interview, OSHA director David Keeling discusses the
agency’s approach to proactive safety measures.
David Keeling's career began at UPS as a package handler and evolved
into global safety leadership, including roles at Amazon and now OSHA.
His compliance background and industry experience position him to
promote proactive safety measures and modernize regulations through
consensus standards and technology.
OSHA aims to leverage predictive analytics, digital tools, and
industry collaboration to prevent workplace incidents before they occur,
especially in small and medium-sized businesses. The agency emphasizes
supporting employers' success by modernizing outdated standards and
fostering a culture of safety sharing among large organizations.
Effective safety management involves building a strong business case,
demonstrating ROI, and engaging stakeholders like insurance
companies to prioritize safety investments.
ehstoday.com
Monetizing Retail Tariff Refunds
Retailers — eager for cash — sell off rights to potential tariff refunds
A secondary market has emerged for retailers, such as American
Eagle Outfitters and The Children’s Place, to get capital quicker by
monetizing tariff refunds.
Looking for immediate cash, some retailers sold off the economic
rights to their potential IEEPA tariff refunds over the past year.
A secondary market emerged looking to purchase future refund claims
from businesses amid the legal debate over President Donald Trump’s
levies imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act,
BDO Managing Principal David Wong told Retail Dive.
At a discount on the full value, buyers offered companies cash in
exchange for the rights to those potential refunds that could come
to fruition if the Supreme Court ruled against those levies. The
approach is referred to as tariff refund monetization.
retaildive.com
Best Buy names veteran Nordstrom exec as new CFO
McDonald's USA names new president
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Retailers Worldwide Facing
Cybersecurity Risks
Polish retail giant Żabka breached via external service provider: data
up for sale
Hackers are only asking a “symbolic” €5,000 for the data.
Żabka Polska, Poland’s largest convenience-store chain, suffered a
major cybersecurity incident. At the same time, an anonymous threat
actor is advertising the allegedly stolen data, offering it for 5,000
euros for the full package, claiming it contains 541,000 Jira Issues and
2.7 million user references, among other things.
“We confirm that at the end of last week, we received information
regarding a suspected unauthorized access to selected technical
resources within our network through an external service provider.
The unauthorized access was detected and promptly blocked in accordance
with our established security procedures,” the Żabka spokesperson
told Cybernews.
Based on the initial company’s findings, the security of transactional
data and the continuity of our business operations have not been
compromised.
Żabka confirmed that it immediately escalated the matter to the Data
Protection Officer of Żabka Polska sp. z o.o. and reported it to the
President of the Personal Data Protection Office (UODO) in line with
applicable legal requirements and internal procedures.
“Individuals whose personal data may have been affected by the
incident are being informed on an ongoing basis. The security of our
data and systems remains our highest priority. From the outset, we have
focused on swift response measures, full cooperation with the relevant
authorities, and transparent communication with individuals who may have
been impacted by this situation,” the statement reads.
The company also continues to monitor the situation and takes “all
necessary steps to further strengthen the security of our systems and
infrastructure.”
cybernews.com
Editor’s Note: Retailers
worldwide are facing a growing cybersecurity challenge as increasingly
connected operations create more potential points of exposure. Incidents
involving third-party service providers are particularly concerning,
demonstrating how a retailer’s security can depend on systems and
partners outside its direct control. For retail LP/AP and
cybersecurity teams, protecting the business increasingly means looking
beyond the four walls and understanding vulnerabilities across the
entire technology ecosystem.
The Fight to Regulate AI Models
EU begins enforcing AI Act, putting AI models under the microscope
Europe’s fight to regulate AI models moved from paper to practice on
2 August 2026, when the European Commission’s AI Office and national
authorities began enforcing the AI Act.
On the same date, new transparency rules took effect, requiring
certain AI systems to tell users when they’re interacting with AI and
when content has been generated or altered by it.
Under these rules, chatbots have to identify themselves as automated
systems, deepfakes need a label, and machine-made or edited content must
carry machine-readable marks so it can be detected automatically.
Companies that ignore these obligations risk fines of up to €15
million or 3% of their worldwide annual turnover, whichever is
higher.
Henna Virkkunen, Executive Vice-President for Tech Sovereignty, Security
and Democracy, called AI “a transformative technology” with benefits for
people and businesses, but warned that the most advanced models “create
risks on an entirely new scale.”
The goal of these measures, according to the Commission, is to cut down
on deception and manipulation and help people make informed choices.
They’re also meant to give businesses clearer obligations and a
practical way to show compliance.
helpnetsecurity.com
Hotel WiFi Networks Hit By Hackers
Russian hackers abuse hotel Wi-Fi networks to steal Microsoft 365
credentials and deploy malware
Midnight Blizzard, the Russian threat actor tied to the country’s
foreign intelligence service, has spent months targeting users of
public Wi-Fi networks at places like hotels and conference centers,
according to new findings from Microsoft Threat Intelligence.
By manipulating DNS and HTTP traffic on compromised captive portal
networks, the attackers redirected victims down three paths. Two led to
credential theft: phishing pages impersonating Microsoft 365 sign-in
portals, and device code phishing pages abusing Microsoft Entra ID
authentication flows.
The third displayed fake browser or operating system update pages
that used the ClickFix social engineering method to persuade victims to
download and run malware.
Microsoft also found ClickFix pages configured to push an APK file,
suggesting the threat actor might be targeting Android devices too.
helpnetsecurity.com
Digital executive protection is a strategic imperative for CEOs
Cybersecurity jobs available right now |
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Counterfeits Expand the LP Perimeter
Counterfeit Goods Add Another Layer to E-Commerce Loss Prevention
By
the D&D Daily staff
Loss prevention has traditionally focused heavily on protecting
merchandise and reducing losses within physical retail operations.
But as commerce has expanded online, LP and asset protection teams are
increasingly operating in an environment where merchandise risk can
begin long before a product reaches a store.
Counterfeit goods are one example.
Online marketplaces give legitimate sellers access to enormous
audiences, but they can also provide opportunities for bad actors to
offer counterfeit merchandise, impersonate established brands or move
questionable products through multiple seller accounts.
For retailers, the issue can intersect with several areas already
familiar to LP and AP teams: fraud detection, investigations,
organized criminal activity, supply chain integrity and collaboration
with law enforcement. Counterfeit activity can also create financial
losses through refunds, chargebacks and operational costs while
potentially damaging customer trust.
Responsibility for combating counterfeits varies by organization.
Brand protection, legal, e-commerce, fraud and marketplace teams may
take the lead, but LP/AP can provide an important investigative link,
particularly when suspicious online activity connects with physical
stores, distribution networks or organized groups.
Technology is making those connections easier to identify.
Retailers and marketplaces can analyze seller information, transaction
patterns, pricing, product listings and other data for indicators of
suspicious activity. Product serialization and authentication technology
can provide another layer of protection by helping verify whether
merchandise moving through the supply chain is genuine.
Information sharing can also help prevent bad actors from simply
moving from one marketplace or channel to another after being
identified.
For LP teams, the broader takeaway is that protecting retail
inventory increasingly extends beyond preventing a physical loss. As
the lines between stores, supply chains and digital marketplaces
continue to blur, understanding where products come from, who is selling
them and whether they are legitimate can become another piece of the
modern loss prevention picture.
Russian E-Commerce Giant Under Attack
Why is Ukraine targeting Wildberries, Russia's e-commerce giant?
Ukraine has struck dozens of Wildberries logistics sites across
Russia since mid-July, stating that the e‑commerce giant is being
used to help supply Moscow’s military. Wildberries is a critical piece
of Russia’s wartime economy, giving Kyiv a new pressure point on Moscow.
Ukraine struck another Wildberries warehouse in Russia's Vladimir region
on Monday, the third attack in two weeks on the e-commerce giant's
logistics network as Kyiv targets what it says is a key supply chain
for Russian military drone components.
Thick black smoke could be seen rising from the e-commerce warehouse in
photos and videos posted on social media by local residents. Drones were
also seen flying overhead prior to the strike.
In a post on Telegram, Wildberries' press service confirmed that fire
had broken out at the facility and initially said there were no
casualties.
Vladimir region governor Alexander Avdeyev later reported that two
people were injured in the attack. Since 18 July, Kyiv has significantly
intensified its attacks on Russia’s e-commerce giant, often compared
to Amazon.
euronews.com
10 Key Trends in Digital Commerce USA
Amazon enters $3 trillion club as AI, cloud growth power rally |
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Paramus, NJ: Three charged in alleged retail theft scheme at Westfield
Garden State Plaza mall
Three people are facing multiple charges after police say they stole
thousands of dollars' worth of clothing and then tried to exchange the
merchandise for gift cards. According to the Paramus Police Department,
Crime Suppression Unit Sergeant Keith Bland saw two men and one female
entering multiple stores at Westfield Garden State Plaza mall in Paramus
at about 8 p.m. Friday. Police say the individuals were attempting to
return or exchange merchandise for gift cards. The suspects - Johnny W.
Ewell, 44, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Sylvette Sharon Wynn, 39, of
Wilmington, Delaware; and Deshun G. Singleton, 24, of Media,
Pennsylvania - were identified as being part of a suspected retail theft
crew. The three individuals were allegedly trying to return items that
had previously been stolen from Nordstrom and Lululemon, police said.
newjersey.news12.com
Durham, NC: Durham woman faces 115 charges linked to Organized Retail
theft investigation
A Durham woman is facing 115 charges linked to an organized retail theft
investigation. Latetia Bright, 44, appeared before a judge on Monday
with charges including felony conspiracy, felony larceny and habitual
larceny. A Durham County judge ordered a $500,000 secured bond with
electronic house arrest if she makes bail. According to court records,
Bright allegedly stole thousands of dollars’ worth of clothing and
accessories from stores like Old Navy, Marshalls and Dick’s Sporting
Goods.
cbs17.com
Grove City, PA: More than $1,800 in merchandise allegedly stolen from
Grove City Outlets, four arrested
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Shootings & Deaths
Newark, DE: Shopping center shooting in Newark, Delaware leaves 1 man injured
A man was wounded in a shooting in the parking lot of a Newark, Delaware,
shopping center. It happened at the Taylortown Shopping Center on Songsmith
Drive around 7 p.m. Monday. There were more than 15 evidence markers at the
scene. There is no update on the victim's condition.
6abc.com
Coolbaugh Township, PA: No injuries after group fires shots at large crowd at
Monroe County shopping center, more than 50 shell casings found
Police say more than 50 shell casings were found after a group of people fired
shots at a large crowd outside a cigar lounge in Monroe County. No injuries have
been reported, the Pocono Mountain Regional Police Department said in a news
release. Officers responded to the Tobyhanna Shopping Plaza Sunday around 1:48
a.m. at Route 196 in Coolbaugh Township for a report of shots fired, police
said.
wfmz.com
Durham, NC: Man shot near Food Lion on Chapel Hill Road in Durham
According to the Durham Police Department, officers responded Monday night at
11:39 p.m. to a report of a person with a gunshot wound in the 2000 block of
Chapel Hill Road, where a Food Lion is located. When officers arrived, they
found a man suffering from a gunshot wound. He was taken to a nearby hospital
with injuries that are not considered life-threatening, police said.
cbs17.com
Greenville, NC: One injured, one arrested following accidental shooting at
c-store
Sumter, SC: Man shot inside convenience store following fight, South Carolina
police say
Robberies, Incidents & Thefts
Nashville shoplifting suspect arrested for striking Deputy with car
After more than a month, Metro Nashville Police Department has arrested a woman
wanted for striking an off-duty deputy with her car. A Hickman County Sheriff
Deputy was working as an off-duty security officer at the Walmart in East
Nashville on July 2. He followed Jamesha Williams, 24, to the parking lot to ask
her to pay for merchandise she allegedly took from the store. According to Metro
police, when the deputy approached Williams, she got in a car, shifted into
reverse, and struck him. According to arrest documents, she drug him across the
parking lot and struck at least one other vehicle before fleeing the scene. The
deputy was taken to the hospital and reportedly suffered life-threatening
injuries, including a fractured sternum, seven broken ribs, a partially
collapsed lung, and spinal trauma that required a six-level fusion surgery.
wkrn.com
Montgomery County, TX: Man sentenced to 30 years after grocery store robbery
According to evidence presented in court, Carey tried to leave Fruitlandia with
about $80 worth of unpaid groceries. When store manager Ellen Patillo, 62, tried
to recover the shopping basket, Carey refused to let go and used force to get
away. As he fled, he dragged Patillo from the store with the basket between
them, causing her to hit a safety bollard and suffer injuries to her head, arm
and knees.
khou.com
Glen Burnie, IL: Taser-Armed Robbers Hit Dick’s Sporting Goods
Two men are wanted for a Monday robbery that took place at a DICK's Sporting
Goods in Glen Burnie. Anne Arundel County Police said the incident was reported
just after 9 p.m. in the 6600 block of Ritchie Highway. At the scene, officers
were told that the two men had entered the store and began grabbing various
items. Police said a store employee approached the pair but quickly backed away
when one of the men "sparked" a Taser. The two men carried on collecting items
before eventually fleeing the scene.
patch.com
Ridgeland, MS: Man sentenced to 18 years for $50 armed robbery at Ridgeland
Sonic
Laredo, TX: Police arrest 3 after locating Jeep linked to store thefts |
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•
C-Store – Roanoke
County, VA – Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Halifax
County, VA – Robbery
•
C-Store – Norcross, GA
– Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Augusta, GA
– Armed Robbery
•
C-Store - Laredo, TX –
Robbery
•
Clothing – Midland, TX
– Robbery
•
Clothing – Paramus, NJ
– Robbery
•
Grocery – Davenport,
IA – Armed Robbery
•
Grocery - Midland, TX
– Robbery
•
Grocery – Hesperia, CA
– Burglary
•
Hardware – Fairborn,
OH – Burglary
•
Marijuana –
Carpinteria, CA – Burglary
•
Restaurant –
Washington DC – Burglary
•
Sports – Glen Burnie,
IL – Robbery
•
Tobacco – Port Aruther,
TX – Robbery
•
Walmart - Irvine, CA – Robbery
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Daily Totals:
• 12 robberies
• 4 burglaries
• 0 shootings
• 0 killed |
Click map to enlarge
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Featured Job Spotlights
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Help Your Colleagues - Your Industry
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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...
Lead Director, Asset Protection Analytics & Insights
Remote
The Director of AP Analytics and Investigations is responsible for leveraging
analytics, technology, and investigative strategies to support Asset Protection
operations, investigations, and risk mitigation efforts across the
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