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NASHVILLE, Tenn. - A thief or thieves has broken into or stolen more than a dozen cars at Middle Tennessee gyms and Metro Police are looking for a suspect. Police believe a man whose image was captured by a security camera at the YMCA is responsible for at least 10 of those car thefts. Several Middle Tennessee YMCA gyms were targeted as well as two Planet Fitness facilities. A spokesperson for the YMCA of Middle Tennessee said they're cooperating with the police investigation. "We certainly, we want to apprehend the suspect, we want to not have these things happen," said Jessica Fain, Chief Strategy Officer. "We want to provide opportunities to minimize the risk and we try to do that with surveillance video, with encouraging members to practice smart practices about your valuables." New cameras have been added to multiple YMCA facilities and signs warning gym members have been placed near gym lockers. "It can be easy to think, I'll see it. Surely, if I'm on the wellness floor, I'll see it," said Fain. "Thieves who are intending to do this are very skilled in doing it. They are very quick. They act very quickly and the keys are gone before members even realize that someone's been near their keys where ever they left them." Fain said the thief will take the keys and go to the parking lot or deck of the gym and either rummage through a car, or drive the car away from the gym and leave it somewhere else. The YMCA sent an alert out to its members, warning of the problem. Metro Police said the suspect has not been arrested yet.

The clothing retailer that used to occupy 72 Spring Street in New York’s trendy Soho neighbourhood went bankrupt almost four years ago. A pop-up lingerie outlet was there for a while, but when it moved on, the site seemingly became another empty store front. On Thursday morning, however, a new flag was hanging from the pole by the store’s entrance: Amazon 4-star. Inside is an emporium of Amazon’s best-selling and most highly rated items, from $4 batteries to $1,300 laptops. While bricks and mortar space constraints mean the store inevitably stocks millions fewer items than Amazon online, it is much more of a physical representation of Amazon’s website than its book shops . The range is broad: among the ragbag are toy dinosaurs, fitness trackers, headphones, gift cards and drones. Cash is not accepted, and prices are updated in real time. But the shopping experience is still largely conventional — certainly more so than the cashierless Amazon Go grocery stores. The big innovation in New York, however, is the product selection, guided by Amazon algorithms and its wealth of customer data. Cameron Janes, who oversees the company’s physical shops, said he believed the location marked a new concept in retail. “We believe at Amazon in doing experiments — the more experiments you do, the more inventions you’re going to come up with.” He said the 4-star store was not a pop-up, but added that the company would consider customer feedback before committing to more openings. “This is day one for us,” he said. Blenders, vacuums and ‘Crazy Rich Asians’ The eclectic store includes a desk promoting items Amazon knows are po[CENSORED]r locally. In New York, that means a $60 blender, a handheld vacuum cleaner and the Crazy Rich Asians novel trilogy. An Amazon Basics section offers cables and chargers. On the seasonal “Most Haunted” shelves are face paint and an ornamental pumpkin. Elsewhere, Amazon’s own products, such as Fire TV, Kindle and Alexa devices, get a good showing. Items carry tags with a star rating and the number of customer reviews, as well as two prices: a regular one and a special deal for Prime members. Some products also feature labels with glowing customer comments from the website. “Best set of whisks I have ever owned,” is a typical excerpt. On Thursday, many shoppers had wandered in off the street, although some enthusiasts had learnt of the opening less than 24 hours earlier and visited specially. Among them was Issac Lacey, 20, who described the store as “really cool”. “There’s a huge variety,” he said. “It’d be good for last-minute Christmas shopping.” Olivia Hunter, a student, was reassured by the quality of the stock. “You do see products in a different light” when they all carry good reviews, she said. Not everyone was so impressed. Bertrand Leseigneur, a consultant from France who said he would be reporting back to retail sector clients, gave the concept only “five or six months”. “I think they’re trying to sell Amazon Prime more than the products,” he said, noting the often sizeable discounts for members. ‘I don’t think Amazon is the bad guy’ The 4-star store is one of several physical retail concepts Amazon is exploring as it continues to upend the industry. With traditional retailers in Soho still absorbing the shock of ecommerce — as well as high rents — the irony of Amazon’s latest presence was not lost on many of its customers. “I don’t think Amazon is the bad guy,” said Michael Ashton, who was sporting one of the store’s signature yellow-and-black bags. “I’m the one that’s using it, so I’m just as culpable.” The 34-year-old, who works for an advertising company above the shop, had purchased a Wonder Woman mug for a colleague. Like other ecommerce company ventures in bricks and mortar, the new Amazon store shows how the online revolution has come full circle. Some customers accustomed to shopping online noted the attractions of being able to buy an item instantly — and the ability to touch and feel products before making a purchase. “Pictures and reviews aren’t enough,” said Daniel Shaulzon, 24, who heard about the opening on Facebook. The in-real-life retail experience, he said, was “like going back to the old days”.

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We’re rolling into Chicago atop a double-decker, neon-wrapped bus as international DJ and producer Marshmello is spinning his latest hits with chart-toppers Khalid and Selena Gomez, all while hordes of teenage and college-age girls are bouncing up and down, phones front and center. This is Victoria Secret’s PINK Nation. Originally launched in 2009, PINK Nation is a mobile app by Victoria’s Secret PINK, the millennial-targeted brand created by Victoria’s Secret in 2002 to expand to a younger consumer base. With competitors like American Eagle Outfitters’ Aerie, Hollister, and Abercrombie & Fitch, PINK sets itself apart with in-your-face branding and an expansive collection of products with strategically-placed PINK logos on everything from hoodies to bras to accessories and beauty. Although, in the absence of mall-goers and the rise of youth-focused leisure and lingerie brands, the Victoria’s Secret offshoot is on a constant hunt for ways to keep their consumer engaged. A problem faced by most traditionally brick and mortar retailers. Enter the PINK Nation. With over 2 million active monthly users on the platform, like many retailer apps, PINK Nation is a contemporary take on a traditional loyalty program. Gone are the membership cards and email signups. Instead, PINK’s updated app takes on the millennial market through a revamped mobile design offering interactive in-app games, relevant video and photo content, and exclusive giveaways. Plus, PINK Nation members are given access to be the first to shop new styles, sent invitations to members-only events and, of course, included in coveted Insta-worthy pop-up experiences. To incentivize downloads, new members receive a personalized offer of their choice when downloading and an additional offer each month. What the over-the-top launch in Chicago proved is the PINK customer is not only interested in the brand’s lifestyle pillars—youthful, cheeky fun paired with a giveaway or two—they are devouring it. The sidewalks outside the bus route swelled with an overflowing mass of twenty-somethings as if it were Beyoncé they turned out to see. And the PINK Nation members are loyal—the overwhelming crowd was decked out in any PINK gear they could get their hands on, with many of them dragging their boyfriends, girlfriends, and even children along for the ride—although the entire scene was slightly surprising in the face of steadily declining sales for the Victoria’s Secret brand. But Victoria’s Secret PINK didn’t selfishly decide what their brand needed. They concocted a plan that gave their consumer exactly what they wanted—social media gold with the right touch of branding—and served it to them on a platter. Mini-pink glazed donuts from Chicago-favorite Stan’s Donuts & Coffee were given away along with deep-dish pizza from Lou Malnati's wrapped in Instagram-friendly PINK pizza boxes. The Nation was treated to a free concert at the iconic Navy Pier, no less. The sheer social media amplification of the event likely had their brand echoing through the feeds of every millenial in Chicago that day. It was a spectacle, indeed, but one that was meant to be just that. An exercise in digital-age theatrics designed to demand the attention of young consumers. An event so flamboyant it couldn’t be missed, an outcome which could be construed as both good and bad—for every PINK-wearing girl singing at the top of her lungs to a DJ in a giant marshmallow mask atop a hot pink bus, there was a restaurant goer with their ears plugged. In the landscape of fast fashion, PINK is targeting its millennial consumers in any way it knows how, and the growth and relevance of this new app are yet to be seen, but if it’s anything like their launch in Chicago, they might have just gotten it right this time.

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September 23 through 29 is National Child Passenger Safety Week. Cars.com recently released results to a survey which reveals which vehicles earned a perfect score on the website's annual Car Seat Safety Check test. "Parents often spend a lot of time determining the right car seat for their children but overlook how that seat will actually fit in their car," said Jennifer Newman, Cars.com Editor-in-Chief and certified child passenger safety technician. Toyota was featured the most, as the company had three cars chosen on the list of eight. The test involves hands-on testing by experts that evaluates vehicle's latch systems and overall ease of use. Then the testers look at each type of seat and how it fits in with 2018 and 2019 car models. An infant seat, rear-facing convertible seat, forward-facing convertible seat, and booster seats are all installed in the cars and given a grade ranging from A through F. "Parents often spend a lot of time determining the right car seat for their children but overlook how that seat will actually fit in their car," said Jennifer Newman, Cars.com Editor-in-Chief and certified child passenger safety technician, in a public statement. "That's why we test and score car seats in many of the most po[CENSORED]r vehicles for sale," Newman said, noting that this year 85 vehicles were tested and only 9% earned perfect scores. "We want to be the go-to resource for families looking to understand which cars fit which types of car seats the best, and our annual Honor Roll highlights the select few that do it the very best." This year, the cars that earned perfect scores come from six different brands, with Toyota earning three spots with its Camry, 4Runner, and Lexus ES 350 models. Here are the eight cars that earned perfect scores in the Cars.com annual Car Seat Safety Check test.

A game as large as this one is bound to have updates, and 2K19 certainly had its share of small bugs and issues when it released earlier this month. Here is the full breakdown of everything that was changed in Patch 3. This info was initially provided to me by 2K. General - A new alternate Nuggets court floor has been added (available in the next roster update)! - OTFC offensive gameplan panels are now available for users in the MyTEAM/MyLEAGUE/MyGM game mode variants. - Users are now able to properly add 3-point plays when customizing a team’s playbook. - (Nintendo Switch) Crew Invites should now function properly when attempting to invite via the Who’s Online App. YOU MAY ALSO LIKE

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