Some follow the noise.

Bloomberg follows the money.

Because behind every headline is a bottom line.

Whether it's the funds fueling AI or crypto's trillion dollar swings,

there's a money side to every story.

And when you see the money side, you understand what others miss.

Get the money side of you understand what others miss.

Get the money side of the story.

Subscribe now at Bloomberg.com. Thank you. Welcome to this episode of Kennedy saves the world.

And today I have to save you from murder and tragedy because there is a fantastic true crime podcast that is coming out next Friday or today or whatever.

There's a true crime podcast coming out that you have to dive into.

And you will be so intrigued, so satisfied.

In the beginning, you will be confused.

You will have a lot of questions.

Those questions will find answers.

However, the answers will lead to more questions, which is what makes a true crime story so incredibly compelling.

So it is now time for me to turn to one of my compatriots, a Fox News coworker who has worked with the investigative

journalism team here for years. And she spent a good chunk of her life in recent years,

finding out the very details of this story that is so intriguing, it's so confusing, and even though it happened long, long ago,

there are so many things about it that make it feel as fresh as any true crime story that

could be ripped from today's headlines, even though there's no more ripping because everything

is digital. All right, Well, with me now,

...