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Trump is threatening that if when the democrats take over the house that if they "play it tough" he will release documents that will be devastating to them. Trump is acting out from all of the investigations that the democrats are suggesting to begin on Trumps campaign. Trump told the post he had saved documents to use against the democrats when most effective.

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trump threatens to declassify 'devastating' documents if democrats 'want to play tough' - cnnpolitics

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Trump threatens to declassify 'devastating' documents if Democrats 'want to play tough'

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President Donald Trump said that if Democrats "want to play tough" when they control the House of Representatives next year, he will declassify documents that will be "devastating" to them.

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Le'Veon bell hints at wanting to play for the colts along side Andrew Luck

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Don Wright/Associated Press
Pittsburgh Steelers running back Le'Veon Bell, who must sit out the entire 2018 NFL season after deciding not to sign the one-year contract tender associated with the franchise tag, appeared to hint at interest in playing alongside Indianapolis Colts quarterback Andrew Luck.

On Monday, the NFL posted a graphic on Instagram showcasing Luck's stats during an eight-game streak with at least three passing touchdowns.

"Just imagine," Bell wrote in a reply.

Bleacher Report @BleacherReport
Le'Veon + Luck? 👀 https://t.co/v1jtOmHyim

Luck missed the entire 2017 campaign because of a lingering shoulder injury. He's returned to his place among the league's top quarterbacks this season, completing 68.4 percent of his throws for 3,112 yards with 32 touchdowns and 11 interceptions across 11 appearances.

Although the Colts only rank 18th in rushing yards per game, each of their top two rushers is averaging better than five yards per carry-Marlon Mack (5.1 YPC on 109 attempts) and Jordan Wilkins (5.6 YPC on 57 attempts).

If Indianapolis does decide to push for a more high-profile asset at the position like Bell, it should have the money to make a deal happen. The team is projected to have an NFL-high $123.7 million in cap space available ahead of the 2019 season, per Spotrac.

The Colts had the fifth-best betting odds to land the three-time Pro Bowler before his noteworthy Instagram post.

Indy (+900) followed the favored New York Jets (+285), as well as the Oakland Raiders (+450), Philadelphia Eagles (+650) and Tampa Bay Buccaneers (+650), according to OddsShark.

Meanwhile, the Steelers offense has continued to roll despite Bell's absence. James Conner has made a seamless transition into the starting lineup, tallying 1,302 yards from scrimmage and 11 touchdowns in 11 games, making it less likely Pittsburgh will attempt to keep its longtime starter.

Joining Luck and top wide receiver T.Y. Hilton would once again make Bell part of an elite offensive triumvirate after he spent his first five years alongside Ben Roethlisberger and Antonio Brown.

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Le'Veon Bell on Possibly Playing with Andrew Luck: 'Just Imagine'

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Don Wright/Associated Press Pittsburgh Steelers running back Le'Veon Bell, who must sit out the entire 2018 NFL season after deciding not to sign the one-year contract tender associated with the franchise tag, appeared to hint at interest in playing alongside Indianapolis Colts quarterback Andrew Luck.

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A 78 year old man was charged with the murder of three people in Los Angeles. Once in custody, he began talking about other crimes he's committed, and confessing to 90 murders.

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a convicted murderer says he killed 90 people and got away with it. the fbi believes him. - cnn

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A convicted murderer says he killed 90 people and got away with it. The FBI believes him.

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The confessed killings occurred across the country, from Los Angeles to Miami, Houston to Cleveland, all between 1970 and 2005.

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Last weekend, Russian battle ships fired on ships from Ukraine, leading to a severe escalation in tension between the two nations. Neither side have ruled out war. Ukraine has declared martial law in much of its country.

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KIEV, Ukraine (AP) - The Latest on raised tensions between Russia and Ukraine (all times local):

3:30 p.m.

Ukraine's Ministry of Infrastructure says Russia has blocked 35 merchant ships from leaving or entering the Sea of Azov, a claim the Kremlin has denied.

The ministry said 18 ships were stuck in the Black Sea waiting to pass through the Kerch Strait into the Sea of Azov, while another 17 vessels were unable to sail out of Ukrainian ports of Mariupol and Berdyansk on the Sea of Azov.

Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov insisted that Russian authorities haven't imposed any restrictions, and that the logjam could be linked to poor weather.

Tensions between Russia and Ukraine have escalated after the weekend incident in which the Russian coast guard fired on and seized three Ukrainian navy vessels and their crews near the Kerch Strait.

___

3:05 p.m.

Ukraine's president says the government will impose unspecified restrictions on Russian citizens in response to the seizure of three Ukrainian vessels and their crews.

President Petro Poroshenko said that the one-month period of martial law introduced this week in Ukraine wouldn't restrict travel, cash withdrawals or currency purchases by Ukrainians but Russians will face some constraints.

The Ukrainian leader tweeted Thursday that "there will be restrictions regarding Russian citizens, which I believe are quite justified." He did not elaborate.

Ukrainian authorities have already denied entry to an increased number of Russians following the weekend incident.

___

2:05 p.m.

German Chancellor Angela Merkel says she's not backing off plans for a joint pipeline with Russia, but is pledging to ensure Ukraine remains a transit country for Russian natural gas.

Her comments follow the seizure of Ukrainian ships by Russia on Sunday which has prompted Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko to argue for further pressure being put on Moscow.

He told Bild newspaper in an interview published Thursday that there needs to be increased pressure on Moscow, including stopping the construction of the Nord Stream 2 pipeline, which is being built under the Baltic Sea and would bypass Ukraine to deliver gas directly to Germany.

Merkel told a Ukrainian business forum in Berlin that the pipeline would go ahead, but that Germany would "ensure Ukraine remains an important transit country."

She noted that Germany could control how much fuel was pumped through the pipeline.

___

10:50 a.m.

NATO says it already has a strong presence in the Black Sea region, after Ukraine President Petro Poroshenko urged members of the military alliance like Germany to send warships amid tensions with Russia.

Spokeswoman Oana Lungescu said Thursday that NATO ships routinely patrol and exercise in the Black Sea, noting that NATO ships have spent 120 days there this year compared to 80 in 2017.

She said several NATO allies conduct air policing and reconnaissance flights in the region, and that members Bulgaria, Romania, and Turkey border the Black Sea and have their own military equipment deployed.

Lungescu said "there is already a lot of NATO in the Black Sea, and we will continue to assess our presence in the region."

___

10:10 a.m.

German Chancellor Angela Merkel says she plans to press Russian President Vladimir Putin at this weekend's G-20 summit in Argentina about his country's seizure of three Ukrainian ships and their crews.

Merkel told a Ukrainian business summit in Berlin on Thursday that Germany is urging the release of the ships and crews and that she would confront Putin at the summit.

She says "we can only resolve this in talks with one another because there is no military solution to all of these conflicts."

Merkel says that beyond Ukraine, Russia has been aggressive in several other nations creating "a belt of countries that cannot develop in the way they want and we can't, as Germans, close our eyes to that."

___

9:45 a.m.

The Kremlin has sharply criticized the Ukrainian president's plea for NATO to deploy naval ships to the Sea of Azov amid a standoff with Russia.

President Petro Poroshenko made the call in an interview with the German daily Bild published Thursday, hoping that NATO countries "are now ready to relocate naval ships to the Sea of Azov in order to assist Ukraine and provide security."

Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said that Poroshenko's request is "clearly aimed at provoking further tensions" and driven by the Ukrainian leader's "electoral and domestic policy motives."

In Sunday's confrontation, Russian ships fired on and seized three Ukrainian vessels and their crews trying to pass into the Sea of Azov through the Kerch Strait between Russia's mainland and Crimea, which it annexed from Ukraine.

___

8:15 a.m.

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan says he has discussed the possibility of a Turkish mediation to resolve tensions between Russia and Ukraine in the Sea of Azov.

Erdogan made the comments early Thursday, hours after he held separate telephone conversations with Russian President Vladimir Putin and Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko.

The Turkish leader said: "Can we assume a mediator role? We discussed this subject with both sides."

Erdogan said he would hold more talks concerning the standoff with both Putin and U.S. President Donald Trump on the sidelines of the G-20 summit meeting in Buenos Aires.

Tensions between Russia and Ukraine flared on Sunday, when Russian border guards fired on three Ukrainian vessels and seized the ships and the crew.

___

7:55 a.m.

The Ukrainian president is urging NATO to deploy naval ships to the Sea of Azov amid a standoff with Russia.

President Petro Poroshenko made the call in an interview with the German daily Bild published Thursday, saying that "we hope that states within NATO are now ready to relocate naval ships to the Sea of Azov in order to assist Ukraine and provide security."

In Sunday's confrontation, the Russian coast guard fired on and seized three Ukrainian vessels that sought to pass from the Black Sea into the Sea of Azov through the Kerch Strait, between Russia's mainland and the Crimean Peninsula it annexed from Ukraine.

Ukraine insisted that its vessels were operating in line with international maritime rules, while Russia said they had failed to get permission to pass.

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The Latest: Ukraine says Russia is blocking shipping traffic

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KIEV, Ukraine (AP) - The Latest on raised tensions between Russia and Ukraine (all times local): 3:30 p.m. Ukraine's Ministry of Infrastructure says Russia has blocked 35 merchant ships from leaving or entering the Sea of Azov, a claim the Kremlin has denied.

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A man in New jersey set fire to his house and killed his brother and brothers family on Thursday. Paul Canerio, was also charged with possession of a firearm and possession of a weapon for unlawful purpose. His brother Keith was found dead outside the home with a gunshot wound.

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A New Jersey man, already accused of setting his own house on fire while his family was inside, was charged with murder Thursday in the deaths of his brother and his brother's family, officials said.

Paul Caneiro, 51, was charged with four counts of murder in the slayings of Keith Caneiro, 50, Jennifer Caneiro, 45, and the pair's children, NJ.com reported, citing online court records. Paul Caneiro was also charged with possession of a firearm and possession of a weapon for unlawful purpose.

Keith Caneiro's body was found fatally shot outside his burning home in Colts Neck last week, and the bodies of his wife and children were discovered inside the blaze. At least one of the children's bodies was found to have stab wounds, a law enforcement source told NJ.com.

The apparent killings of the wealthy family of four came hours after a fire was reported at Paul Caneiro's Ocean Township home, located about 10 miles away from Colts Neck. Until Thursday, Paul Caneiro had only been charged with aggravated arson. His family was able to escape the fire at their house without injuries.

Robert A. Honecker Jr., Caneiro's attorney, said Wednesday he received new evidence from prosecutors in the case, delaying the hearing until Friday, according to NJ.com. Honecker didn't comment on what the evidence was.

Caneiro allegedly used gasoline to set his home ablaze at around 5 a.m. Less than eight hours later, the fire that destroyed his brother's home was reported, around 12:30 p.m., authorities said

"We believe that this family in some form or fashion was targeted," Monmouth County Prosecutor Christopher Gramiccioni said last week.

Keith Caneiro was the CEO of tech company Square One in Asbury Park and Paul Caneiro was listed as the vice president of the company. It's unclear what the alleged motive may have been for the murders.

Colts Neck is an upscale community about 50 miles south of New York City and is home to horse farms. Bruce Springsteen reportedly owns a home in the town, and his youngest son, Sam, joined the Colts Neck Fire Department in 2014, NJ.com reported.

Gramiccioni announced an 11 a.m. news conference about the case.
Fox News' Travis Fedschun and the Associated Press contributed to this report.

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New Jersey man charged with murder in mansion slayings of brother, his family

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A New Jersey man, already accused of setting his own house on fire while his family was inside, was charged with murder Thursday in the deaths of his brother and his brother's family, officials said. Paul Caneiro, 51, was charged with four counts of murder in the slayings of Keith Caneiro, 50, Jennifer Caneiro, 45, and the pair's children, NJ.com reported, citing online court records.

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The other day a mass of people in the migrant caravan rushed the border trying to invade the country. They were sprayed with pepper spray to turn them back. It is now being said that around a third of the caravan are sick with different diseases.

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Tijuana's Health Department is warning that migrants who came with the caravan are suffering from respiratory infections, tuberculosis, chickenpox and other serious health issues.

The spokesman told Fox News that out of 6,000 migrants currently residing in the city, over a third of them (2,267) are being treated for health-related issues.

There are three confirmed cases of tuberculosis, four cases of HIV/AIDS and four separate cases of chickenpox, the spokesman said.

At least 101 migrants have lice and multiple instances of skin infections, the department's data shows.

There's also a threat of Hepatitis outbreak due to unsanitary conditions, the spokesman said. The thousands of migrants are being sheltered at the Benito Juarez Sports Complex near the San Ysidro U. S. -Mexico Port of Entry, despite the place is capable of providing for 1,000 people.

The location also has only 35 portable bathrooms. A sign reading "No Spitting" was put up as coughing and spitting by migrants is rampant in the shelter.
SOME MIGRANT CARAVAN MEMBERS SELF-DEPORTING AS FRUSTRATION GROWS IN TIJUANA
Tijuana Mayor Juan Manuel Gastelum said Tuesday that the city has enough money to assist the migrants only for a few more days, with the city saying it's spending around $30,000 a day.

"We won't compromise the resources of the residents of Tijuana," Gastelum said during a press conference. "We won't raise taxes tomorrow to pay for today's problem."
TIJUANA MAYOR SAYS $30,000-A-DAY FUNDING FOR MIGRANTS IS ABOUT TO RUN OUT
Amid the problems and dire living conditions, some migrants are reportedly self-deporting. Approximately 80 self-deported Tuesday while another 98 were deported by Mexican immigration officials for their involvement in Sunday's demonstrations that turned violent.

Others have chosen to accept offers of temporary work and asylum from Mexico, yet most still remain committed to entering the U.S.
Fox News' Griff Jenkins contributed to this report Fox News' Greg Norman contributed to this report.

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One-third of migrants in caravan are being treated for health issues, Tijuana health official says

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Tijuana's Health Department is warning that migrants who came with the caravan are suffering from respiratory infections, tuberculosis, chickenpox and other serious health issues. The spokesman told Fox News that out of 6,000 migrants currently residing in the city, over a third of them (2,267) are being treated for health-related issues.

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A woman came into the back of a McDonald's asking for ketchup. When a manger told her she should not be there, she slammed his head into the soda machine and chocked him. She is now in jail.

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California police have arrested a woman they say is responsible for attacking a McDonald's manager over ketchup last month.

Santa Ana resident Mayra Gallo, 24, was arrested without incident on Tuesday, the Santa Ana Police Department announced. She was still in custody at the Orange County jail Wednesday on $15,000 bond, and her initial court appearance was scheduled for Thursday, online jail records showed.

Gallo's occupation on the jail records was listed as unemployed.

Santa Ana Police Department

On Oct. 27, Gallo was allegedly seen on camera choking and slamming the fast food manager's head against the soda machine in the kitchen area, according to police.

The attack, caught on surveillance video, began when Gallo allegedly walked through the back door of the restaurant around 11 p.m. asking for ketchup, police said in a statement.

Santa Ana Police Department

When the manager told Gallo she could not be in the building, Gallo "became combative" and pushed and choked the employee, police said.

The manager told the suspect that she would be "glad" to help her if she went around to the front of the store, Santa Ana Police Cpl. Anthony Bertagna told ABC Los Angeles station KABC earlier this month.

Santa Ana Police Department

Other employees were seen rushing to help pull the suspect off the manager. A man wearing a grey shirt and hoodie then escorted the suspect from the restaurant through the back door after an employee alerted him, the video showed.

Larry Kaplan, the owner-operator of the Santa Ana McDonald's, told KABC the "biggest priority" is the safety and well-being of the employees and customers.

ABC News' Bopha Phorn contributed to this report.

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Woman who attacked McDonald's manager over ketchup arrested, police say

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California police have arrested a woman they say is responsible for attacking a McDonald's manager over ketchup last month. Santa Ana resident Mayra Gallo, 24, was arrested without incident on Tuesday, the Santa Ana Police Department announced.

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A man currently sitting in a Texas prison may be "among the most prolific serial killers in U.S. history."

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A man currently sitting in a Texas prison may be "among the most prolific serial killers in U.S. history," according to a stunning FBI report released this week.

Samuel Little, 78, has told investigators he may have committed as many as 90 murders and authorities have evidence of his ties to 34 of them so far, the FBI said. Little, who is already serving multiple life sentences, began speaking to investigators last spring in exchange for a prison transfer after losing an appeal, the Associated Press reported.

The FBI said it is now working with the Department of Justice's Bureau of Justice Assistance, the Texas Rangers and dozens of other state and local law enforcement agencies to "to match Little's confessions with evidence from women who turned up dead in states from California to Florida between 1970 and 2005." Little is in poor health and will likely die in prison, the FBI said, so investigators are racing to identify as many of his victims as possible and help close these unsolved cases.

Mark Rogers/Odessa American via AP

Little's life of crime spanned decades, according to the FBI. After dropping out of high school in Ohio, Little "lived a nomadic life" and was first arrested in 1956, according to the FBI. He displayed a "dark, violent streak" in his many crimes, which included shoplifting, fraud, drug charges, solicitation, and breaking and entering, the FBI said.

In 2012, Little was arrested at a Kentucky homeless shelter and extradited to California on a narcotics charge, the FBI said. That's when police in Los Angeles matched his DNA to three unsolved murders from the late 1980s in which all three women were killed the same way, according to the FBI.

"In all three cases, the women had been beaten and then strangled, their bodies dumped in an alley, a dumpster, and a garage," the FBI said in its report.

After linking his DNA to those crimes, police in Los Angeles asked the bureau's Violent Criminal Apprehension Program (ViCAP) for a full background report on Little, and "the FBI found an alarming pattern and compelling links to many more murders," according to the report. Authorities are using the same program to help connect the dots on other crimes.

Despite asserting his innocence, Little was convicted and sentenced to three consecutive life sentences without the possibility of parole in the California killings in 2014, the FBI said. He appealed the life sentences but lost, the AP reported.

ViCAP also reached out to the Texas Rangers about another case they believed had a clear connection to Little.

"We found a case out of Odessa, Texas, that sounded very much like him, and we could place him passing through the area around the same time," ViCAP Crime Analyst Christina Palazzolo said in the FBI report. "We sent that lead out to the Texas Rangers, who were eager to follow up on the long-cold case."

When Department of Justice and FBI officials accompanied Texas Ranger James Holland to interview Little in California last spring, Little began talking and authorities began "unraveling the true extent of his crimes," according to the report. Little was indicted in the Odessa killing and extradited to Texas, where is currently in prison, the FBI said.

Little's attorney in the Odessa case did not immediately respond to ABC News' request for comment Wednesday.

Trooper Holland has had nearly daily interviews with Little to try to piece together the details about his crimes, the FBI said in its report.

The crimes Little has confessed to span more than a dozen states from coast to coast, investigators have found. While he can't always remember the date, Little remembers a lot about his alleged victims, according to the FBI.

"Little remembers his victims and the killings in great detail. He remembers where he was, and what car he was driving. He draws pictures of many of the women he killed," the FBI wrote in its report.

Mark Rogers/Odessa American via AP

One of Little's confessions involves the fatal shooting of a woman in Richland County, South Carolina, more than 40 years ago, the AP reported.

Evelyn Weston, 19, was shot in the head in September 1978, and now-sheriff Leon Lott of the Richland County Sheriff's Department examined her body at the time. Forty years later, Lott is still on the force and got the call from officials in Texas that Little had confessed to shooting a woman in the head there, the AP reported.

Lott declined to share additional details about Weston's death until the connection between Little and the crime could be confirmed, the AP reported.

"I'm not going to say they haunt you. But they're always in the back of your mind," Lott said of Weston's case at a press conference Nov. 21.

Now, armed with the knowledge from the ViCAP report, investigators across the country are looking to see whether Little's confessions match any of their unsolved cases. The FBI has released a map showing the incidents linked to unidentified victims as well as Little's confessions that have not yet been corroborated by law enforcement.

The FBI said the challenge in connecting the dots is partly due to the fact that Little moved around frequently and often preyed on vulnerable women, some of whom were believed to be involved in the sex trade or addicted to drugs.

Little, who was once a competitive boxer, often knocked out his victims and then strangled them, sometimes leaving no clear signs of a homicide, according to the FBI. Many of their deaths were attributed to natural causes, overdoses or accidents, officials said.

In the FBI's report, officials praised the use of ViCAP in helping solve these crimes.

"The biggest lesson in this case is the power of information sharing," Kevin Fitzsimmons, ViCAP's supervisory crime analyst, said in the report. "A Jane Doe who turned up dead in an alley in New Orleans may look like an isolated event. But when entered into the ViCAP database and examined with other mysterious deaths or missing persons, patterns emerge. That is the value of ViCAP."

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FBI 'unraveling' extent of convicted killer's crimes after he confesses to 90 murders

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A man currently sitting in a Texas prison may be "among the most prolific serial killers in U.S. history," according to a stunning FBI report released this week. Samuel Little, 78, has told investigators he may have committed as many as 90 murders and authorities have evidence of his ties to 34 of them so far, the FBI said.

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A woman attacked a McDonald's manager after the employee asked her to wait for assistance. The attack was over ketchup. She has been arrested.

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Woman who attacked McDonald’s manager over ketchup arrested, police say

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The 24-year-old woman is unemployed, according to online jail records.

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Paul Caneiro, and man from New Jersey, was charged with murder with the deaths of his brother and his brother´s family. He was also charged with possession of firearm. He had been previously documented for setting his own house on fire with his own family inside.

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A New Jersey man, already accused of setting his own house on fire while his family was inside, was charged with murder Thursday in the deaths of his brother and his brother's family, officials said.

Paul Caneiro, 51, was charged with four counts of murder in the slayings of Keith Caneiro, 50, Jennifer Caneiro, 45, and the pair's children, NJ.com reported, citing online court records. Paul Caneiro was also charged with possession of a firearm and possession of a weapon for unlawful purpose.

Keith Caneiro's body was found fatally shot outside his burning home in Colts Neck last week, and the bodies of his wife and children were discovered inside the blaze. At least one of the children's bodies was found to have stab wounds, a law enforcement source told NJ.com.

The apparent killings of the wealthy family of four came hours after a fire was reported at Paul Caneiro's Ocean Township home, located about 10 miles away from Colts Neck. Until Thursday, Paul Caneiro had only been charged with aggravated arson. His family was able to escape the fire at their house without injuries.

Robert A. Honecker Jr., Caneiro's attorney, said Wednesday he received new evidence from prosecutors in the case, delaying the hearing until Friday, according to NJ.com. Honecker didn't comment on what the evidence was.

Caneiro allegedly used gasoline to set his home ablaze at around 5 a.m. Less than eight hours later, the fire that destroyed his brother's home was reported, around 12:30 p.m., authorities said

"We believe that this family in some form or fashion was targeted," Monmouth County Prosecutor Christopher Gramiccioni said last week.

Keith Caneiro was the CEO of tech company Square One in Asbury Park and Paul Caneiro was listed as the vice president of the company. It's unclear what the alleged motive may have been for the murders.

Colts Neck is an upscale community about 50 miles south of New York City and is home to horse farms. Bruce Springsteen reportedly owns a home in the town, and his youngest son, Sam, joined the Colts Neck Fire Department in 2014, NJ.com reported.

Gramiccioni announced an 11 a.m. news conference about the case.
Fox News' Travis Fedschun and the Associated Press contributed to this report.

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New Jersey man charged with murder in mansion slayings of brother, his family

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A New Jersey man, already accused of setting his own house on fire while his family was inside, was charged with murder Thursday in the deaths of his brother and his brother's family, officials said. Paul Caneiro, 51, was charged with four counts of murder in the slayings of Keith Caneiro, 50, Jennifer Caneiro, 45, and the pair's children, NJ.com reported, citing online court records.

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"A cushy spot to take naps, a tasty snack when you're away, a soft and stylish collar, a cozy shirt to keep warm, and an entertaining new toy" are all items that would make great gifts for your dog.

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5 pet gifts for the good doggo in your life

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With the flu in full swing effect, stay safe by following these cleaning tips.

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It's that time of year when truly scary stuff is happening outside our doors. Flu season is in full swing, a mystery polio-like illness has affected people in more than two dozen states, and we're under attack by romaine lettuce - again.

It's enough to make you want to curl up inside and never venture out again. But germs, bacteria, and viruses don't stop at your door - they're lurking in every corner inside your home, too.

Did a shiver just go down your spine? Take a deep breath and put down the disinfecting spray (for now - you'll need it again soon). You need a game plan. And that means knowing the biggest problem areas for germs - and how to kill the stuff that makes us cringe.

Luckily, we've got you covered. Read on for the pros' best cleaning tips to keep you healthy and sleeping soundly at night.

1. Do the dishes (and don't forget the sink)

Sorry, procrastinators - if you really want to keep germs out, you can't let your dirty dishes pile up in the kitchen sink.

"Wash the dishes as soon as you put them in the sink. Don't let germs accumulate," says Jennifer Rodriguez, chief hygiene officer at Pro Housekeepers.

Plus, remember that dirty dishes also attract bugs - the non-microscopic variety. So unless you want some extra protein with your spaghetti bolognese, get those plates out of the sink.

Then, once you're done with the dishes, spend a few minutes cleaning the sink itself.

"You'd be surprised how nasty the place can be," Rodriguez says.

It's easy to keep your sink sparkling with a little elbow grease and some baking soda, water, and dish soap. And don't forget to replace sponges regularly; you can also keep them clean by washing them in the top rack of your dishwasher.

2. Focus on your fixtures

"The dirtiest places in your home are not what you expect," says Leslie Reichert, a cleaning coach. "It's not your toilet seat; it's faucets and drains."

You don't have to be a cleaning savant to disinfect them, though - you just have to keep up with it regularly. Use a store-bought disinfectant (Rodriguez recommends Lysol) or make your own with a combination of water and vinegar. Disinfectant wipes also make it easy to clean doorknobs and light switches and prevent the spread of germs.

Another pro tip: Use paper towels instead of a shared hand towel, and if you're squeamish, liquid soap for hand washing. (Bacteria does live on bar soap, studies have shown.)

3. Expand your laundry list

If you aren't already washing sheets and towels on a weekly basis, you should start now - it's a surefire way to help keep germs from accumulating. But don't stop at the sheets and towels. The blanket that lives on your couch is probably overdue for a bath, along with any other fabric that made contact with a sick family member, like a duvet cover or pillowcase.

Plush toys and stuffed animals can also be tossed into the washing machine or cleaned with a steamer, says Leanne Stapf, vice president of operations at The Cleaning Authority.

4. Clean out your closet

Closets are often overlooked in weekly cleaning, but Reichert suggests making this space a priority.

"Body odor, stinky shoes, and dust are all stuffed into a small, airtight room," Reichert says. "It's a breeding ground for bacteria and allergies."

Don't let dirty workout gear co-mingle with your work attire; use a hamper or basket to keep dirty clothes separate, and don't wait until you're completely out of socks to finally do the laundry.

5. 'Bake' away the germs

"The sun can be the best defense against the spread of germs in the home," Stapf says.

Take advantage of natural light to disinfect rugs, bedding, and pillows - simply leave them in the sun for a few hours to freshen up. Then, if you can handle a little chill for a few minutes, throw open your windows.

"Let the fresh air take any germs right out with the breeze," Stapf says.

6. Kick off your shoes

We're a nation divided by shoes - specifically, whether it's OK to wear them in the house. If you're a germaphobe - or even the slightest bit squeamish about what you're tracking through your home - wearing shoes in your house is one habit you'll want to kick.

"Remember when you come home, the shoes you're wearing bear the germs from every surface you walked that day," Stapf says.

Leave shoes at the door, and clean your shoes - including the laces - regularly: "You'd be surprised where those laces have been dragged!" Stapf says.

7. Wash your darn hands already

It sounds simple, but regularly washing your hands really is the best defense against germs, Reichert says.

Follow the Center for Disease Control's guidelines: Scrub for at least 20 seconds, and then air dry or use a clean towel to dry off. When you're out and about, keep a bottle of hand sanitizer nearby so you can sanitize in a pinch.
The post, "Our (Easy!) 7-Step House Cleaning Plan for the Germaphobe Inside Us All," appeared first on Realtor.com®.

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Our (Easy!) 7-Step House Cleaning Plan for the Germaphobe Inside Us All

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It's that time of year when truly scary stuff is happening outside our doors. Flu season is in full swing, a mystery polio-like illness has affected people in more than two dozen states, and we're under attack by romaine lettuce - again. It's enough to make you want to curl up inside and never venture out again.

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A California women attacked a McDonalds worker after she did not get enough ketchup. She pushed and chocked the employee. The women was arrested.

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A California woman allegedly caught on surveillance video last month assaulting a McDonald's worker after she didn't get enough ketchup has been arrested, authorities said Wednesday.

Mayra Bernice Gallo, 24, was taken into police custody at her Santa Ana home on Tuesday. Police received multiple tips from the public, Cpl. Anthony Bertagna told the OC Register. Police had released surveillance video of the incident that they said showed a suspect walking into a McDonald's on Oct. 27 and becoming enraged.

"She didn't get her ketchup, or enough," Bertagna told the paper. "An employee in the back (of the restaurant) had told her she couldn't go inside, but she did. She was on a mission."

Gallo had ordered food through the McDonald's drive-thru before entering a back door to the restaurant used by employees, so she could ask for ketchup, Santa Ana police said. The employee told Gallo they would be "glad" to help if she went to the front of the restaurant, but instead the 24-year-old "became combative," police told KABC-TV.

She "pushed, punched and choked" the employee, officials said. Surveillance video allegedly shows Gallo slamming the employee's head into drink machines.

While other employees tried to intervene, it wasn't until an unidentified man believed to be with the suspect entered the restaurant that the woman left, police said.

Gallo was charged with suspicion of assault at the Santa Ana Police Department Jail, police said.

"There's no reason to physically assault someone because you didn't get enough ketchup," Bertagna told KTLA-TV.
Fox News' Kaitlyn Schallhorn contributed to this report.

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California woman who allegedly 'punched, choked' McDonald's employee is arrested

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A California woman allegedly caught on surveillance video last month assaulting a McDonald's worker after she didn't get enough ketchup has been arrested, authorities said Wednesday. Mayra Bernice Gallo, 24, was taken into police custody at her Santa Ana home on Tuesday. Police received multiple tips from the public, Cpl.

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A New Jersey man, already accused of setting his own house on fire while his family was inside, was charged with murder Thursday in the deaths of his brother and his brother's family, officials said.

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A New Jersey man, already accused of setting his own house on fire while his family was inside, was charged with murder Thursday in the deaths of his brother and his brother's family, officials said.

Paul Caneiro, 51, was charged with four counts of murder in the slayings of Keith Caneiro, 50, Jennifer Caneiro, 45, and the pair's children, NJ.com reported, citing online court records. Paul Caneiro was also charged with possession of a firearm and possession of a weapon for unlawful purpose.

Keith Caneiro's body was found fatally shot outside his burning home in Colts Neck last week, and the bodies of his wife and children were discovered inside the blaze. At least one of the children's bodies was found to have stab wounds, a law enforcement source told NJ.com.

The apparent killings of the wealthy family of four came hours after a fire was reported at Paul Caneiro's Ocean Township home, located about 10 miles away from Colts Neck. Until Thursday, Paul Caneiro had only been charged with aggravated arson. His family was able to escape the fire at their house without injuries.

Robert A. Honecker Jr., Caneiro's attorney, said Wednesday he received new evidence from prosecutors in the case, delaying the hearing until Friday, according to NJ.com. Honecker didn't comment on what the evidence was.

Caneiro allegedly used gasoline to set his home ablaze at around 5 a.m. Less than eight hours later, the fire that destroyed his brother's home was reported, around 12:30 p.m., authorities said

"We believe that this family in some form or fashion was targeted," Monmouth County Prosecutor Christopher Gramiccioni said last week.

Keith Caneiro was the CEO of tech company Square One in Asbury Park and Paul Caneiro was listed as the vice president of the company. It's unclear what the alleged motive may have been for the murders.

Colts Neck is an upscale community about 50 miles south of New York City and is home to horse farms. Bruce Springsteen reportedly owns a home in the town, and his youngest son, Sam, joined the Colts Neck Fire Department in 2014, NJ.com reported.

Gramiccioni announced an 11 a.m. news conference about the case.
Fox News' Travis Fedschun and the Associated Press contributed to this report.

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New Jersey man charged with murder in mansion slayings of brother, his family

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A New Jersey man, already accused of setting his own house on fire while his family was inside, was charged with murder Thursday in the deaths of his brother and his brother's family, officials said. Paul Caneiro, 51, was charged with four counts of murder in the slayings of Keith Caneiro, 50, Jennifer Caneiro, 45, and the pair's children, NJ.com reported, citing online court records.