spike: i didn't have anything to do with that. i don't know. but you knew she was dead, or you wouldn't have rufrom us. maybe i just don't like cops. guilt you know, we hear that , usually fromy people. i didn't kill mona. hn stanton? yeah, we know about him. we know about his beef with the brt. did you know that sean died? so that leaves you and john as the only two people that we get to put in jail fo stupid thing that you hadr whatev, but custody. we didn't do anything. not yet. ren stanton's sitting around, wo doing? the minuteto action is the minute that you're on the hook for it, and her murder and sean's shooting. who doesn't like cops now? is everything all right?

told me to get her ready so that she can be released to her family. okay. does it make you feel any better? what? does it make you feel any better figuring out who committed the murder? it's very satisfying using science to solve a mystery. i don't think that answers my question. some cases are... so awful that i put them away. bout them iew of the so they dor my v world. but most of the time, i believe that the truth

i guess that makes me feel better. [ chuckles ] good answer. come on. you e a gun. frankie didn't shoot an unarmed man. t showed me what you jushing. doesn't prove anyt okay, ay, fine. how about this? [ comprson. thised her, and we belpose of heieve that ss helped disr body. you y active imagination, dethave a. mona carson is dead beinvolved in a plan to crash a subway train at essex street station. do you have proof ofthis?

train? it was mostly john. we were -- was sean supposed to bring a gutform? yes. e for you, and we'll let you take the credit if you call the d.a.'s office right now and tell them that frankie did nothing wrong. where's stanton? i'll tell you after you make the call. mayor! [ cellphone beeps ] this is detective hitchcock. i need to speak to the d.a. okay, where's stanton? i have no idea. i will tell you -- he's too smart to go to essex street. now, there are three other subway stations with wireless roers. what do you say we split up and find him

i don't see him. me either. i mean, now that we're down here, do you think he would actually risk these platforms? i wouldn't, not if i could avoid it. neither would i. [ dialing ] [ telephone rings ] holiday. hey. is there any way that stanton could turn off the signal lights or switch the tracks without ever coming down to the platform? maybe. he'd need a booster to amplify the wireless signal cess it abe ground. ok like? a plastic box. small. he could tape it anywhere, but he'd want line of sight for a better signal. i'll lis way.

korsak, i found it. i unboosted him. the he is. mm-hmm. [ indistinct conveations ] mnh-mnh. put the laptop down. sighs ] you're gonna signal.

hey, we're heading out. oh, great. have a good -- nice! he looks superhot, right? i-is that a bad thing to say? it -- it's not actionable, is it? for me. okay, e lobby. oh. so, the toe shoes were uncomfortable? no. ex affect to throw off his new colleagues. yeah, something like that. exlike that. i wanted to see how u'd react, what you'd react to. still, it's a bit like lying, isn't it? yeah.

have a nice evening. yeah, i thought he was gonna cry when you called. who are you kidding? he cried. yeah, he cried. don't tetold you. here we are! oh! what are these? these are called the ! last word. here we are! oh! what are these? seemed an appropriate way celebrate our victory. yes. oh, okay. cent'anni. cent'anni. mmm. [ coughs ] [ clhroat ] well, that'll put hair on youchest. speaking of s frankie? hee said.o pick some stuff up, h he should've stuck around to keep an eye on his liquor cabinet. i cleaned him out. laughter ] this is a great apartment. i just can't believe he kept it secret.

oh. hey. hey. hello. ooh! did you bring dinner? i'm starving! no. r. i was, uh... no. well, i guess i was scared, and, uh, i wanted to show you all how much i -- thank you. e what -- i know how hard you worked to -- you got me a signed ted williamsaseball? what?! frankie! that is amazing. thank you. that's what i was trying to say. a drink.

you didn't tell us about. tell you. are you doing okay? yeah. yeah. he, uh... he died, jane. i know, i know. it was a -- it was a good shoot. but i-i didn't mean for anyone to die. well, that's how we tell the good guys from the bad guys. always feel it when something bad h the goo. now, when were you gonpartment? [ chuckles ]

[ sighs ] ohh. [ maura laughs ] [ applause ]

i was anti-pink at the racetrack because i just wanted to be one of the other drivers, i wanted to blend in, but i started to follow the career fisher in indycar. she was the first female driver whom i've ever heard of having that level of success in hope wheel. sarah and her team turned her car pink in october in support of breast cancer awareness, and i thought, you know what, this is something that runs in my family, a really cool thing to do with your platform as an athlete. >> absolutely. >> and then sarah retired as a driver and so this sort of went away from indycar racing, and

know, someone should do something and so why shouldn't i be the someone who does something? and so this started with taking my red and yellow helmet and turning all of the red areas pink, adding the susan g. komen running ribbon and allowing my local affiliate here in central indiana to auction it off after the indy 500. >> you've been an inspiration and not only are you helping raise awareness for breast cancer, you really have become an inspiration for young especially those who look at the sport which is a male-dominated sport. how difficult has it been for you to xeelt and do as well as you have in this -- in this male-dominated sport? >> you know, racing is a tough sport, but one of the things i've really enjoyed since moving to the u.s. is racing in the u.s. i really am treated as an equal by nearly all of the other drivers on the track. my team treats me just as another driver.

pink at the racetrack, that was a connection i genuinely never made until the first day we were all out there with the pink race car. it was how this would affect all of those little girls who were fans racing just as i was when i was a little girl. >> pippa, thank you so much. you are indeed an inspiration, and it has just been a pleasure and privilege to have you with us. thank you. >> well, thank you. >> up next we're "on the money." it's election season and, no, we're not talking about hillary or donald. how to make the best and later, how much would you spend for a horrifying experience? see what demons, ghouls and,

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introducing t-mobile one, unlimited data for everyone. get four lines just $35 a month. open enrollment season is just around the corner. the time when you elect health, life and disability insurance for 2017, and if you don't pay close attention it could cost you, joining us now is certified financial planner doug >> great to be here. >> welcome back. >> thanks. >> you know, it's very confusing for a lot of people, especially if your employer has multiple plans available, so how do you evaluate an insurance plan on the surface? what do you look for? >> so, most people are going to look at costs. that's the big driver. how much am i going to pay, and which plan is right for me? so when you're going to evaluate these plans, it might be a good idea to look back at the year past and see what did you actually spend on health care

for example, if you ended up not spending a lot because you are healthy, well, maybe the high deductible plans could be right for you because you don't want to pay a lot in people yurnlgs and the opposite might hold true if you see a lot of doctors and have a lot of prescriptions then maybe you want to look for plans with lower deductibles where paying more premium could be advantageous. >> a lot of people also want to put money in hsa or an ffsa. how much ideally should you put away? >> even thoug benefits for putting money into those plans, you want to see first what you can afford to do and go up as much as you can to the limit based on that affordability. >> what about disability insurance? i mean, everybody worries about being, you know, having an accident, being disabled. is it worth it to take on that disability insurance? are there some parameters as to who should do it hand maybe who shouldn't? >> yeah. i'm a big fan of receiving group disability insurance. typically that's more affordable

individual plan and protecting your income arguably is protecting one of the most important things that you have, your ability to earn money, so i would encourage you to take advantage of what you can afford again to apply for through your employer. typically long-term disability plans will allow you to protect up to 60% of your base salary, and you can receive that benefit tax-free assuming you're paying for those premiums on an after-tax basis. >> now, what's the biggest making in open enromment? >> i think it's just forgetting to enroll. i mean, it seems so obvious, but when you're caught up in your life and busy and it's -- most of it is online now, it's very easy to forget that. you actually have to log in hadn't make your elections and that can be a real bummer to say hey, it's one day past open enrollment and you just missed out. and also make sure that you don't let too much benefit or

affordability. >> doug, thank you so much. >> my pleasure. >> up next "on the money," a look at the news at the week ahead and ham wean taking an amazing haunted attraction. is this frightful experience coming to your town next? recently, a 1954 mercedes-benz grand prix race car made history when it sold for a record price of just under $30 million. and now, another mercedes-benz makes history selling at just over $30,000. and to think this one actually has a surround-sound stereo. the 2016 cla. lease the cla250 for $299 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. ?jake reese, ?day to feel alive??

for more on our show and our guests go, to our website

here are the stories coming up that may impact your money this week. look out for ghosts and goblins ringing your doorbell because monday is halloween. we'll also get a read on the consumer with personal income and spending. on tuesday we'll get the latest report card on manufacturing from the institute of supply management. we'll also see how the automakers are faring with october's car sales. on wednesday, the federal open market committee e announcement on interest rates, and on friday we'll see how many jobs the economy gained or lost when the employment report is released. if you're looking for a scare this halloween, you could probably find one at a haunted house, but what if the ghoulses and zombies were outside and stalking you under the darkness of night? gives me chills just thinking about it. well, we found one in new york

definitely an adventure. >> lury up, let's go. >> it does take you different places. one minute you're in a church and then you're like in a swampy area, and now you're like in a junk yard and oh, my gosh, what's happening. >> absolutely terrifying, like everything is just there. like you just really watch out. >> agh! >> they are always on you. >> you don't know what's co >> agh! >> i think i'd come back this season. >> oh, god. >> yikes. melissa carbone is ceo of 1031 productions, the company behind the haunted hay ride. nice to see you, mel shampt thanks for joining us. >> nice to see you, too. lost sound of those screams. >> oh, my gosh. we just gave them a glimpse of

we saw a wide variety of people. >> the haunted hay ride is our mainstream halloween attraction so it's a very 18-34 demographic. lots of teens and college kids canned lots of families. that's a ton of fun. >> well, you know, hooksly we heard screaming, but a lot of laughing, too. i mean, it seems like it's kind of a fun event and a scary event. >> absolutely. we always say if we can scare a handful of people on a wagon everyone has fun. everyone else has fun laughing at the people terrifying and being monsters. >> how did you come up with this idea? >> you know, it was really organic. i had a house in westwood,icle, a little suburban part of california, and every year we would have 200, 300 kids coming through our yard and i was building these elaborate home displays. >> wow. >> and i didn't realize at the time that i was a home haunter, but i was, and one day i realized houm people were coming through and i wanted to do the research behind the actual day,

it was a $6 billion industry. this year it's going to top out at $1.4 billion, so for a town like l.a. i thought it was a little underserved so i thought i would be the one to start bringing halloween in a big way to l.a. >> and you did. >> i did. >> you know, halloween is a once-a-year event. >> mm-hmm. >> what about profitability? >> it's a seasonal event, but it is still an $8.4 billion industry. this was an industry at $8.4 billion that you hav think hard to -- to come up with who the leader in the industry is so it's kind of up for grabs. a darkiors multi-billion dollar industry and, you know, whether seasonal or not, that type of revenue can sustain a business. >> you've been in l.a. for eight years. >> yeah. >> but this is the second year in new york, l.a. and new york, kind of on either coast. are you going to expand to other cities? >> yeah, absolutely. right now the focus was new york and i think next year our focus

we're going to go into the dallas market and start infiltrating texas. >> you'll be terrifying people across the country. >> with any luck. >> best of luck to you. thanks so much, melissa. >> thank you so much. my pleasure. >> that's our show for today. i'm sue herera in for becky quick. next week with the election almost here, money moves you should make no matter who wins. each week keep it right here. we are "on the money." have a great one, and we'll see

os of farm journal broadcast, this is u.s. farm report.> welcome to u.s. farm report. i'm tyne morgan, and here's what we're working on for you over the next 60 minutes. the countdown is on... just a little over a week away from the presidential showdown. but where does each candidate sue? that's our farm journal report. soybeans are getting a demand boost, with the november contract shooting through 10 dollars. federal officials are investigating the issue of drift. but one ag group says epa is partially to blame. and in john's world... great