"The break-ins really have escalated to such a degree that we're constantly getting feedback from guests that have been loyal fans of ours for years, saying, enough is enough. We love your space, we love your staff, we love the service, the food, but we just can't stomach another broken window," Hernandez-McCollow explained.
Two California small businesses owners discuss the"community effort" at hand to control a retail theft surge on"The Big Money Show" and"Cavuto: Coast to Coast" Tuesday. "What starts off as a lovely dinner with family and friends, ends up being an eight, $900 to $1,000 when it's all said and done, having to fix the windows, all their lost personal items," the restaurateur continued.an estimated total of $86.6 billion in 2022, according to Capital One shopping research.
"We cannot ask our employees to stand their ground because that's a violation of the policy. So that is why you see so much happening in California," Madan said.