&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email)) |
|
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
 |
|
&uuid=(email)) |
|
|
 |
|
 |
Marcus Nichols promoted to Manager, Physical Security & System
Design at Staples
|
|
See All the LP Executives 'Moving Up' Here | Submit
Your New Corporate Hires/Promotions or New Position |
|
&uuid=(email)) |
|
|
 &uuid=(email))
|
&uuid=(email)) |
|
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 – May 6, 2026 –
Interface
Systems, a leading provider of AI-powered security and expert remote
video monitoring for restaurants, retailers, and commercial businesses,
today 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.
Read more in today's Vendor
Spotlight below
Global Security Solutions (GSS) Opens New Dublin Office to Support
Continued European Growth
 DEERFIELD
BEACH, Fla. (May 07, 2026) -
Global
Security Solutions (GSS), a leading provider of electronic article
surveillance (EAS), radio-frequency identification (RFID) solutions, and
integrated security systems, today announced the opening of its new office in
Dublin, Ireland. The new location marks another important step in GSS’s
international growth strategy and expands the company’s ability to support
customers across Europe. With this expansion, GSS is better positioned to
deliver responsive service, local market expertise, and proven loss prevention
technologies to businesses throughout the region.
“Our customers are operating in increasingly complex environments, and they need
partners who can support them across markets,” said
Joe Coll,
Chief Commercial Officer of Global Security Solutions. “Opening an office in
Dublin allows us to extend our reach, strengthen our European presence, and
continue delivering the service and solutions our customers expect from GSS.”
Read more here
The U.S. Crime Surge
The Retail Impact
C-Store Violence Prevention Strategies
Convenience Stores and the Evolving Challenge of Retail Violence
 By
the D&D Daily staff
As retail violence continues to impact businesses across the country,
convenience stores remain one of the most vulnerable segments in the
industry. Open late hours, limited staffing, cash-heavy transactions,
fuel operations and high customer turnover create a unique risk
environment that loss prevention and safety teams continue to navigate
in 2026.
Unlike larger retail formats with expansive security infrastructure and
multiple layers of management, convenience stores often operate with
lean staffing models — particularly during overnight shifts. In many
locations, a single employee may be responsible for customer service,
stocking, cash handling and monitoring the sales floor simultaneously.
That combination can increase exposure to robberies, aggressive behavior
and confrontational theft incidents.
Industry experts say one of the biggest challenges is the
unpredictability of incidents. While organized theft remains a
concern, many violent events at convenience stores stem from impulsive
behavior, disputes, intoxication or emotionally charged interactions.
Situations involving denied sales, payment issues or suspected
shoplifting can escalate quickly, especially during late-night hours.
To address these risks, many convenience store operators are
reevaluating both physical security and operational strategy.
Enhanced camera coverage, improved exterior lighting, time-delay safes
and controlled cash access remain foundational tools. Some retailers are
also expanding the use of remote monitoring centers capable of
identifying suspicious activity in real time and assisting store
personnel during emergencies.
Employee training has become another major focus area. Retailers
are increasingly emphasizing de-escalation techniques, conflict
avoidance and policies designed to reduce direct confrontation with
suspects. In some cases, stores are redesigning checkout layouts or
repositioning high-risk merchandise to improve visibility and reduce
opportunities for theft-related encounters.
Technology is also playing a growing role. AI-assisted analytics
can help identify repeat offenders, loitering patterns or unusual
activity around fuel pumps and entrances. Meanwhile, panic alert systems
and wearable communication devices are being explored as additional
tools to support employee safety.
While no single solution can eliminate risk entirely, convenience store
operators continue adapting their loss prevention strategies around one
central priority: creating safer environments for both employees and
customers without disrupting the speed and accessibility that define the
format.
'Biggest Crime-Fighting Shake Up in
Decades'
UK: New bill to help protect retail workers
This is one of the biggest
crime-fighting shake ups in decades as the government has delivered a
series of measures to tackle retail crime
Police have now gained new powers to tackle local crime as the
landmark Crime and Policing Bill received Royal Assent last week. As
reported on back in March, over 14 million people across the UK have
witnessed violence or abuse against retail workers in the past year,
according to BRC-Opinium survey data.
With retailers spending an estimated £5 billion fighting retail crime
over the past five years, including CCTV, more security personnel,
anti-theft devices and body worn cameras, the government have responded.
CEO of the BRC Helen Dickinson says this is a long-overdue turning
point in the fight against retail crime. “With 1,600 incidents of
violence and abuse every single day and 5.5 million thefts a year, the
extraordinary levels of retail crime cannot be accepted as simply part
of the job,” she says.
“The BRC, alongside others, have campaigned relentlessly for these
changes. Stronger laws on assault and theft will send a clear warning to
would-be offenders, but laws alone won’t keep retail workers safe.
“Implementation must be swift: the police need to use the full extent
of these powers, while stepping up their presence in stores, so that
anyone assaulting our colleagues or stealing from stores faces the full
force of the law.”
New powers for police and the wider criminal justice system will help
realise this government’s mission to restore confidence in policing
and to tackle the epidemic of serious violence, as well as violence
against women and girls.
Minister for Crime and Policing Sarah Jones said: “This is the
biggest overhaul of our crime‑fighting powers in a generation."
watchpro.com
Retail Crime Is Becoming More Violent
Violent retail thefts with thieves using guns and knives are on the rise
in Illinois
1 in 7 Retail Crime Incidents
Involve Violence, Increase Largely Driven by Repeat Offenders
If you've ever wondered why the teeth whitening kit or mach-3 razors are
behind a locked case?
They are items thieves like to steal. And now, the Illinois Retail
Merchants Association says one in seven retail crime incidents
involve violence. Rob Karr, President and CEO of the Illinois Retail
Merchants Association, told KMOX about another disturbing fact. "That's
up 7% from last year. Most common objects used are firearms followed by
knives and blades."
KMOX's Maria Keena asked if these are primarily young people committing
these acts of violence.
"It's everybody across the board," Karr responded. "Young people to
older people...whoever's in their way. These groups are very aggressive
and are after what they're after."
And what are they after?
"Sometimes they literally have shopping lists. So it might be
high-end items but it could also be teeth whitening items, it could be
certain make-ups, it just depends on what's hot and trendy at the
moment. What they could easily resell. And then use those funds to fund
other illicit programs such as human trafficking, drugs, guns..."
audacy.com
California's Anti-Theft Debate
Continues
Mixed reviews on Prop. 36: The measure targeted repeat theft, drug
offenders
Proposition 36 is getting mixed reviews nearly 18 months after it was
passed. Supporters say it has been effective in punishing repeat
offenders, particularly for drug crimes and petty theft. Critics say
it targets people who commit "crimes of poverty" and it has failed to
provide adequate treatment for those who need it.
The backstory: Prop. 36, which passed in November 2024, promised
California voters a new era of “mass treatment” for people struggling
with addiction and a crackdown on repeat petty thieves amid a spike
in retail theft.
Hot debate: The debate around the measure, called “The Homelessness,
Drug Addiction and Theft Reduction Act,” was fueled in part by a
series of videotaped smash-and-grab robberies splashed across local TV
news and images of unhoused residents shooting up drugs in the
streets.
The numbers: In 2025, California prosecutors filed more than 19,000
Prop. 36 felony drug cases and more than 15,500 felony theft cases,
according to a study by the Center on Juvenile and Criminal Justice
released in March.
Jail population: In Los Angeles County alone, there are about 1,150
individuals in jail because of Prop. 36 — about a 9% increase in the
jail population, according to county Public Defender Ricardo Garcia.
laist.com
D.C. police in turmoil after allegations of crime stats being cooked
Data and maps: View Baltimore crime reports
&uuid=(email))
Workplace Injury Data - Progress & Red
Flags
Injury Rate Declines, But Healing Takes Longer
Travelers survey finds workers are
still missing an average of 80 workdays.
The good news is that injuries are declining. The not-so-good
news is that it's taking longer for people to heal. This is
according to a new survey from insurance company Travelers.
The reason for the longer healing time is both the aging workforce
and the disproportionate vulnerability of first-year employees.
The 2026 Injury Impact Report is an analysis of more than 1.2 million
workers' compensation claims received by the company from 2021
through 2025.
“The decrease in workplace injuries is a positive story, yet injured
workers are still missing an average of 80 workdays,” said Claude
Howard, vice president of workers' compensation claims at Travelers.
“This report is a reminder that progress doesn’t mean the risk
environment requires any less attention, and an employer’s
commitment to safety must keep pace with an ever-evolving workforce and
injury landscape.”
ehstoday.com
Which Retailers Will Be Most Resilient
During Uncertainty?
Walmart, Costco poised to win amid unfavorable retail environment
Moody’s is maintaining a negative
outlook for the industry in 2026 as high prices and dwindling consumer
demand pressure retailers.
Moody’s Ratings is maintaining its negative outlook for the global
retail and apparel sector due to high prices, cautious consumers and, in
the U.S., a sluggish labor market, according to an April 28 report.
Excluding online sales, Moody’s said the sector’s worldwide adjusted
EBIT is expected to remain flat or decline 2% in 2026, after a 1.6%
decline last year. At the same time, a fragile consumer base is
looking for value and convenience despite dwindling affordability, which
means retailers are constrained when it comes to raising prices, in
spite of rising supply-side costs.
The emphasis on value and convenience bodes well for large chains
including Walmart, Costco and Target in the U.S. In North America,
consumers battling inflation will also turn to dollar stores and
off-price apparel retailers including TJX, Ross Stores and Burlington.
retaildive.com
The AI Shopping Shift is Growing
The 2026 holiday shopper is more deliberate and increasingly AI-guided
Consumers are approaching holiday shopping with a sharper focus on
value, taking more time to compare options and make deliberate
choices, often with the help of AI tools. For brands, this shift
changes what will drive results at the tail end of the year.
Success will depend less on big promotional moments and more on showing
up consistently, offering clear value, and making it easy for shoppers
to move from consideration to purchase at their own pace.
More than half of US consumers (53%) said they felt financially
comfortable during the 2025 holiday season, and nearly as many (47%)
expect their financial comfort to improve in 2026, according to
Similarweb’s 2026 Holiday Planning report.
content-naf.emarketer.com
New ISCPO Podcast
Season 2026 Episode 1 “Strategic Cargo Theft Update”
 In
the latest
ISCPO podcast episode, Glenn Master hosts Scott Cornell to
discuss strategic cargo theft trends and updates. Strategic cargo theft
has rapidly evolved from a niche concern into one of the most complex
threats in the supply chain, exploding in both scale and sophistication
over the past few years. Even though it represents a portion of all
cargo theft, its multi-layered, deceptive methods—often tied to
organized international networks. The industry is still racing to keep
up with how fast these schemes are advancing. Special thanks to our
podcast sponsors Verkada, 7PSolutions and EAIGLE.
iscpo.org
Old Navy turns to retail, entertainment vet to invigorate turnaround
Saks Global eyes June exit from bankruptcy
Survey: Memorial Day spending expected to see sharp decline from last
year
|
|
|
All the News - One Place - One Source - One Time
Thanks to our sponsors/partners - Take the time to thank them as well
please.
If it wasn't for them The Daily wouldn't be here every day for you.
|
|
|
&uuid=(email)) |
|
&uuid=(email)) |
|
|
|
|
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 – May 6, 2026 –
Interface Systems, a
leading provider of AI-powered security and expert remote video monitoring for
restaurants, retailers, and commercial businesses, today 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/
|
|
&uuid=(email)) |
|
|
 |
|
|
Edge Password Memory Exposure
REVEALED: Microsoft Edge Stores Passwords In Memory As Plaintext
An attacker who has administrative privileges can access Microsoft
Edge user passwords—even when they aren’t actively being used—because
the browser keeps them in cleartext within process memory as part of a
design choice by Microsoft.
A newly disclosed cybersecurity finding has raised concerns among IT
professionals and enterprise administrators after researchers
revealed that Microsoft Edge loads all saved user passwords into
plaintext process memory immediately upon launch—regardless of whether
those credentials are ever used during the session.
The discovery, published on April 29 by Palo Alto Networks researchers
in Norway and highlighted by the independent platform BigBiteOfTech,
stems from a broader comparative analysis of Chromium-based browsers.
The research was led by a security analyst operating under the alias
“L1v1ng0ffTh3L4N,” who examined how different browsers handle
credential storage and decryption in memory.
A Design Decision That Raises Security
Questions
According to the findings, Edge stands apart from its competitors by
decrypting the entire password vault at startup and retaining those
credentials in cleartext within the browser’s active memory for the
duration of the session.
This behavior contrasts sharply with Google Chrome, which uses a
more restrictive model known as on-demand decryption. In Chrome, stored
credentials are only decrypted when needed—such as during autofill or
when a user explicitly chooses to view a password.
Chrome also employs an additional safeguard called App-Bound
Encryption, which ties decryption keys to the authenticated browser
process. This mechanism helps prevent unauthorized applications from
reusing those keys to extract stored credentials.
Edge, by comparison, does not currently implement either of these
protections. As a result, once the browser is opened, every saved
username and password becomes accessible in plaintext to any process
capable of reading its memory.
linkedin.com
Fake Sign-In Pages Trick Microsoft
Account Owners
Microsoft: Phishing campaign used fake compliance notices to compromise
employee accounts
Phishers have been using fake workplace compliance notices to try to
trick Microsoft account owners into signing in via a fake sign-in page,
says the company’s Defender Research team.
The email campaign targeted more than 35,000 users across 13,000
organizations in 26 countries, but concentrated primarily on targets
in the United States. Microsoft didn’t say how many fell for the lure
and had their account compromised.
From inbox to account takeover
The campaign, which ran in waves between April 14 and 16, 2026,
impersonated internal HR and compliance communications, sending emails
with subject lines such as “Internal case log issued under conduct
policy” and “Reminder: employer opened a non-compliance case log.”
Display names like “Internal Regulatory COC” and “Workforce
Communications” gave the messages the appearance of legitimate
internal communications. Each email also included a notice claiming
the message had been “issued through an authorized internal channel” and
that all links and attachments had been “reviewed and approved for
secure access.”
Finally, a green banner at the foot of each email falsely indicated
the contents had been encrypted using Paubox, a real service
associated with HIPAA-compliant communications.
Victims who opened the attached PDF were directed to click a “Review
Case Materials” link, which kicked off a complex multi-stage redirect
chain. These captured tokens allowed the attackers to access the
victims’ account without knowing their password or possessing their
second factor.
helpnetsecurity.com
Manufacturers overestimate cyber resilience, new report reveals
Retail and manufacturing businesses may be
underestimating the true scale of disruption from potential cyber
attacks, according to a new report by a major insurance firm
LinkedIn job scams push most pros to verify roles before applying
Chrome on Android can now hide your exact location from websites |
|
|
|
&uuid=(email)) |
|
|
 |
|
|
E-Commerce Return Fraud Trends
The New Return-to-Resale Pipeline: How E-Commerce Fraud Is Evolving
By
the D&D Daily staff
As retailers continue expanding their e-commerce operations, loss
prevention teams are facing a growing challenge that goes beyond
traditional shoplifting or organized retail crime: the rise of
sophisticated return-to-resale fraud schemes.
Industry experts say some fraud groups are increasingly exploiting
online return policies by purchasing high-demand products, returning
counterfeit, damaged, or entirely different items, and then quickly
reselling the legitimate merchandise through third-party marketplaces,
social commerce platforms, and peer-to-peer apps.
The trend is creating operational and financial pressure for retailers
already managing tight margins and high fulfillment costs.
Unlike conventional return fraud, many of these schemes operate at
scale and leverage the speed and anonymity of modern e-commerce
ecosystems. Fraudsters may use multiple identities, temporary email
accounts, stolen payment credentials, or even AI-generated customer
profiles to avoid detection. In some cases, organized groups coordinate
purchases across several retailers simultaneously before inventory
shortages or refund anomalies are identified.
Retailers are also seeing increased abuse involving “item not
received” claims, empty box scams, and wardrobing — where
merchandise is purchased, briefly used, and then returned for a refund.
Loss prevention professionals say the challenge is compounded by the
pressure retailers face to maintain frictionless online shopping
experiences. Faster refunds and lenient return policies can improve
customer satisfaction, but they may also create opportunities for abuse
when verification controls are inconsistent.
To combat these risks, many retailers are investing in more advanced
return analytics and cross-channel fraud monitoring tools.
Artificial intelligence and machine learning platforms are increasingly
being used to identify suspicious purchasing patterns, repeat refund
activity, mismatched shipping data, and high-risk customer accounts.
Some retailers are also reevaluating return windows, tightening
verification requirements for high-value items, and expanding
partnerships between LP, e-commerce, cybersecurity, and supply chain
teams.
At the same time, industry observers caution that retailers must
balance fraud prevention with customer experience. Overly
restrictive policies can frustrate legitimate shoppers and negatively
impact brand loyalty.
As e-commerce continues evolving, retailers may find that the next
major battleground in loss prevention is not only at the store exit —
but also at the returns dock, fulfillment center, and digital
marketplace.
Amazon Just Launched What Could Be Its Most Disruptive Business Since
AWS
Amazon, the free two-day shipping pioneer that got Americans hooked on
ultra-fast delivery, ramped up the corporate delivery wars when it
launched a new one-hour shipping option two months ago. Now, the $2.9
trillion e-commerce giant wants to export that signature speed to other
companies.
Amazon announced it launched a new division of the company called Amazon
Supply Chain Services, which will white-label the company’s freight,
distribution, fulfillment, warehouse storage, and shipping network for
businesses. With this new thirty-party logistics service, Amazon
says it will be targeting companies of all sizes and in a variety of
sectors, including retail, manufacturing, health care, and auto. ASCS
will be able to ship raw materials as well as finished products.
The pitch has already landed with major brands, such as Procter &
Gamble, American Eagle, Lands’ End, and 3M, which have signed on as
clients. Amazon sounds confident that more will follow. The company
called this new B2B offering a major growth opportunity, particularly as
it continues to invest in its artificial intelligence capabilities.
inc.com
Amazon expands same-day grocery delivery to business customers
Las Vegas-based e-commerce company expands with new headquarters,
operations hub |
|
|
&uuid=(email))
|
|
Dayton, OH: PD investigating $416k sports memorabilia & trading cards theft
Over $416k worth of sports memorabilia and collectible trading cards was
reportedly stolen from Park Grille and Bar in 2025. The Miami Twp. Police
Department is still actively investigating the incident and has an update.
According to the MTPD, its detectives learned a sports trading card, believed to
be connected to this case, was recently sold in New Jersey for approximately
$9k. MTPD crews and the Retail Theft Task Force executed a search warrant in the
11000 block of Cold Springs Drive, Washington Twp. “During the search, multiple
items of evidentiary value were collected. At this time, no arrests have been
made,” wrote the MTPD. “The Miami Township Police Department emphasizes that
there is no threat to public safety. As with all investigations, detectives are
working to gather facts to determine whether criminal charges are appropriate.”
wdtn.com
Roseville, CA: Two arrested in $180K Westfield Galleria jewelry burglary
Two suspects have been arrested in connection with a high-value burglary at the
Westfield Galleria at Roseville, according to the Roseville Police Department.
Police said the burglary happened in the early morning hours of Jan. 31, when
more than $180,000 worth of merchandise was stolen from a jewelry store
inside the mall. Detectives launched an investigation immediately and were able
to identify two suspects believed to be involved in the incident. Investigators
also linked the individuals to additional similar cases in neighboring
jurisdictions. On March 25, Roseville police led a coordinated, multi-agency
operation that resulted in the arrest of both suspects. A portion of the stolen
jewelry was also recovered during the investigation. Both suspects were booked
into the South Placer County Jail on felony charges including burglary,
organized retail theft, and conspiracy. Their names have not been released.
abc10.com
Polk County, FL: Man charged in connection with 66 thefts from Florida Publix
Cary. NC: 2 arrested after $45K break-in at trading card shop; stolen items
recovered
Baton Rouge woman arrested at Juban Crossing with over $500 of stolen
merchandise
&uuid=(email))
|
|
|
|
&uuid=(email))
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Shootings & Deaths
Rockford, IL: Update: Jury finds Rockford man guilty of first-degree murder in
2022 CherryVale mall shooting
Elijah Lucena, 29, has been found guilty of first-degree murder in connection
with a 2022 shooting at Cherry Vale Mall, according to the Winnebago County
State’s Attorney’s Office. Investigators said on April 2, 2022, Cherry Valley
Police and Winnebago County Sheriff’s Deputies were dispatched to the mall for
reports of gunshots. Officers observed a white Dodge Charger leaving the area at
a high rate of speed. Authorities later found a man, identified as 25-year-old
Marcus McLin, lying in the parking lot with multiple gunshot wounds. McLin was
pronounced dead at the scene. Police said officers were familiar with the
fleeing vehicle and determined it was registered to Lucena.
mystateline.com
Laurel, MD: 5 hurt in stabbing, shooting at shopping center in Laurel
Police blocked off part of the parking lot at a shopping center on Tuesday night
in Laurel after a shooting and a stabbing sent five people to the hospital.
Around midnight, the Laurel Police Department said officers were in the 13600
block of Baltimore Avenue to investigate a shooting. This is near the Amigos
Mexican Grill restaurant and LongHorn Steakhouse, where the Centre at Laurel is
located. In an update about two hours later, police noted that five people were
taken to the hospital in connection with a shooting and a stabbing that both
occurred in the same area. Police said three people were treated for gunshot
wounds, and two others were treated after being hurt during the stabbing.
dcnewsnow.com
Scottsdale, AZ: Suspect shot by police as Scottsdale officers respond to
investigate Circle K shooting
A suspect is in critical condition after being shot by a Scottsdale police
officer as law enforcement were responding to the scene of a shooting at a local
Circle K. Police said officers were dispatched at about 2 a.m. to the Circle K
and as they were investigating the shots seen at the scene, reports of another
shooting at a nearby apartment complex came in. The police department then
started to receive numerous 911 calls from surrounding neighbors who reported
seeing people flee the scene and jump into backyards. A Scottsdale officer made
contact with a suspect who was allegedly fleeing from the area. That suspect was
allegedly seen reaching for their waistband, resulting in the officer deploying
their weapon.
12news.com
San Diego, CA: Homicide investigation is underway in Barrio Logan after a man
was fatally shot outside a liquor store
Robberies, Incidents & Thefts
Baltimore, MD: Man arrested after armed robbery at Orioles Team Store
A man was arrested on Wednesday morning after he allegedly robbed the Orioles
Team Store at knifepoint, the Baltimore Police Department confirmed. On May 6,
around 10:00 a.m., officers responded to the store located in the 300 block of
West Camden Street for a report of an armed robbery. Upon arrival, police
learned that a 49-year-old man entered the store and removed two jerseys from
the wall. The man then attempted to flee but was stopped by an employee. Police
said that’s when the man pulled out a knife before running out of the store.
wcbm.com
Tucson, AZ: Man said he robbed Tucson Domino’s to get back into jail
Most criminals get in trouble for trying to break out of prison, but one Tucson
man got in serious trouble for trying to get back in. Dusty Tyrone Porter
admitted in court that he robbed a Tucson Domino’s “because I want to be locked
up, I don’t want to be out there.” On Monday, May 4, Porter was arrested on
charges of armed robbery and prohibited possession. He is being held on a
$150,000 bond. According to the interim complaint, he walked into the pizza shop
at 6th Avenue and Valencia Road armed with a handgun. Porter allegedly took
$300 from the register and walked away. When officers from the Tucson Police
Department showed up, Porter approached them and admitted to the robbery.
Porter told investigators he tossed the gun in the trash can at the store, and a
maroon Glock 9mm was found. The gun was not loaded and didn’t have a magazine.
Porter later told the TPD that he hid the magazine behind some protein bars at a
nearby Circle K store. The TPD said the gun was reported stolen by Porter’s
girlfriend the day before. According to court records, the 38-year-old Porter
was convicted of armed robbery in Pima County in 2010. He was sentenced to 7 1/2
years in prison and was released in late 2017.
kold.com
Columbus, GA: Alabama man sentenced to over 6 years in Federal Prison for Armed
Home Depot Robbery spree
An Alabama man has been sentenced to more than six years in federal prison after
admitting to an armed robbery at a Columbus home improvement store and being
linked to a string of similar crimes across Georgia. Demetrice Q. Suttles, 43,
of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, was sentenced on May 6 by U.S. District Judge Clay Land
to 78 months in prison, followed by three years of supervised release. Suttles
previously pleaded guilty on Jan. 27 to one count of interference with commerce
by robbery. There is no parole in the federal system. According to federal
prosecutors, Suttles was connected to at least ten robberies or thefts targeting
home improvement stores across Georgia between March and July 2020.
cnaw2news.com
Yavapai County, AZ: Up to $175,000 in merchandise stolen from truck in just 11
minutes
Law enforcement officials in Yavapai County are attempting to identify the
individuals responsible for two separate burglaries that resulted in the theft
of merchandise from a train and a semi-truck. The first incident was reported on
April 14 in Ash Fork after a truck carrying expensive tech from California made
a rest stop off Interstate 40, according to the sheriff's office. A pair of vans
followed the truck into the parking lot, and the suspects waited for the driver
to enter a store before gaining access to the trailer doors. YCSO said the
suspects stole merchandise valued between $150,000 and $175,000 in 11 minutes.
Another theft reported on April 20 involved a BNSF railcar being burglarized.
YCSO suspects the two incidents resemble the operations of a criminal
organization based out of Southern California, and the agency is working to
identify individuals linked to the theft ring.
12news.com
North Charleston, SC: Burglars cut through wall to steal cash from grocery store
Winnipeg, MB, Canada: Cannabis store employee sexually assaulted during robbery
|
|
|
|
•
Auto – Margate, FL –
Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Kansas City,
MO – Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Worchester,
MA – Burglary
•
Clothing - Templeton,
CA – Burglary
•
Clothing – Baton
Rouge, LA – Robbery
•
Collectables – Cary,
NC - Burglary
•
Dollar – Charleston,
SC – Robbery
•
Dollar – Anderson, IN
– Robbery
•
Gas Station – New
Castle, DE – Armed Robbery
•
Gas Station –
Metairie, LA – Robbery
•
Grocery – North
Charleston, SC – Burglary
•
Jewelry - Pleasanton, CA – Armed Robbery
•
Liquor – Albany, NY –
Burglary
•
Marijuana – Turner, ME
– Burglary
•
Sports – Baltimore, MD
– Armed Robbery
•
Restaurant – Albany,
NY – Burglary
•
Restaurant – Tucson,
AZ – Armed Robbery |
|
|
Daily Totals:
• 10 robberies
• 7 burglaries
• 0 shootings
• 0 killed |
|
|
Click map to enlarge
|
|
|
|
|
&uuid=(email)) |
|
|
|
&uuid=(email)) |
|
|
Featured Job Spotlights
|
Help Your Colleagues - Your Industry - Build a
'Best in Class' Community
|
|
Regional AP & Safety Business Partner - South Region
Texas
This position is considered Field based and is considered to be a blend
of onsite and remote work activity. Field associates will spend their time both
traveling to and spending time in various PetSmart locations and can expect to
be asked to travel to Phoenix Home Office periodically throughout the year.
Field associates typically work out of their home office when not traveling as
outlined above...
|
Featured Jobs
To apply to any of today's Featured Jobs,
Click Here
 |
|
View Featured
Jobs
|
Post
Your Job
|
|
|
|
|
|
Insight,
humor & heart from
one of LP's most trusted voices |
|
|
"I’m Not Trying to Be Impressed - I’m Trying to Be Right."
This one usually comes out when someone is
evaluating risk decisions. AP leaders don’t get rewarded for buying the
flashiest thing. They get rewarded for buying the thing that works,
scales, and survives budget review two years later.
Follow this space every day to see more of 'Hedgie's Hot Takes' |
|
|
|
Not getting the Daily? Is it ending up in your spam folder?
Please make sure to add d-ddaily@downing-downing.com to your contact list,
address book, trusted sender list, and/or company whitelist to ensure you
receive our newsletter.
Want to know how?
Read Here |
|
FEEDBACK
/
downing-downing.com
/
Advertise with The D&D Daily |
|
 |
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
&uuid=(email))
