[S8E7] Money For Nothing

Holly J. also tells Blue that she really didn't want to go with him, making him upset since he stood 6 hours in the rain to buy the tickets. Her teammates however, are okay with her not going, and Mia is made temporary captain, making Holly J. jealous. She then asks Spinner for a job at The Dot to get money for the trip, lying by saying it's for college applications, and he says yes. Later that night, her friends come to The Dot, and she continues to lie. After Derek becomes bothersome at work, Holly J. pours his drink on him, causing Spinner to fire her.

She then tries to rekindle her date with Blue, who rejects her by calling her selfish. She then goes back to The Dot to ask Spinner for her job back. This time she confesses the truth to Spinner about her money problem. After some advice, and a mutual understanding, he gives her another chance at her job.

And Charles proves himself when he opens the old Boyle Family Jar -- a jar that has been sealed shut for decades. We are not surprised to learn that the Boyles have their own version of Excalibur, and nothing was as satisfying as watching Charles open that jar.

Bones, who is convinced that Melvin is the murderer, goes over the crime-scene house with all the tools at her disposal and finds ... nothing. Melvin smirks as he leaves while Bones can't believe she has been momentarily beaten. Bones then uses a hairdryer on the concrete ground, which causes the blood to \"ooze\" up into a very visible pool. Back at the lab, a pattern in the blood reveals a pattern for knees and toes. This is where the killer kneeled, and the dimensions perfectly match those of Melvin's knees. Also, the team finds cash at Melvin's place. Apparently, Melvin and Lucky found cash hidden in the house and the former killed the latter for it. \"Gotcha,\" Bones tells Melvin.

\"I think some people get it wrong that [the pay gap] is all about discrimination against women, and another group of people get it wrong, that it has nothing to do with discrimination,\" Gary Burtless, a senior fellow in economic studies at the Brookings Institution, told CNBC Make It as part of our look into what economists believe people don't understand about the gender wage gap.

The cult followers were not on the drug when killed and there seems to be no forensic evidence which leads Skinner to suggest that Tippet succeeded in reaching a higher plane and his consciousness murdered these people. Director Kersh is infuriated by this answer and assumes that Scully came up with it but Scully had nothing to do with it.

Later, after hearing through the bug that Hank has secured a search warrant for his house, Mike dumps his surveillance gear and firearms into an old well in the desert. He then hides a duffel bag in the trunk of a second car and leaves it in a long-term parking lot at the airport, hiding the keys nearby. At home, Mike makes a cup of coffee and waits for the DEA to arrive with the search warrant, personally served by a gloating Hank. He watches The Big Heat as they search his residence and find nothing, much to Hank's chagrin.

At Vamonos Pest, Jesse tries to talk to Walt about getting his $5 million so he can leave the drug business. Walt initially pretends as if Jesse isn't leaving, offering to let him set up his own cooking operation. When he still insists on leaving, Walt changes tack and tells Jesse he has nothing else in his life and will turn to drugs again. He acknowledges Jesse's guilt over Drew Sharp's murder and takes offense when Jesse questions whether he feels the same way. Jesse asks how many people will die because of them, and calls out Walt's manipulative promises that no one else will get hurt. He finally gives up and leaves, saying he no longer cares about getting his share of the money. Walt, angered at his slipping control over Jesse, yells after him that he will get nothing.

At a DEA staff meeting, Hank is chastised by SAC Ramey for allowing the Gus Fring investigation to distract him from other cases, ordering him to drop the tail on Mike. Hank and Gomez decide to divert their attention to Dan. Meanwhile, Walt and Todd prepare to cook in a bug-bombed house. Todd attentively takes notes and seems to give his full effort. Walt clearly misses Jesse, but realizes that Todd is performing well as his new assistant. When Walt wants to talk money, more so in an effort to boast and impress, Todd refuses a salary until he better knows what he's doing.

Over dinner in the Ace of Clubs restaurant, Lois and Sebastian discuss his experiences in Iraq and she asks him about his last few years as a reporter. Anxious to change the subject, he asks her if she has ever had her palm read. He then takes her hand and studies her memories, which go back to her earlier experiences of the day, such as secretly smiling as Clark zipped up her dress, and that afternoon when she used the flashdrive of Black Creek and figured out that she had seen Sebastian's file as a former patient. After realizing that she knows about his past, Sebastian receives a phone call from Tess and excuses himself to go to her limo outside, where he tells her about the flashdrive Lois has, which Tess already knew she had stolen. Tess, knowing that nothing on the flashdrive can implicate LuthorCorp, informs him that his being discovered is his own problem, to which he implies that he will kill Lois in order to keep his secret. Tess then phones the mugger she bailed out, who previously attacked Jimmy and Lois and is now with an accomplice, and tells them to get Jimmy Olsen.

Dinah Stevens performs a voodoo ritual for a scorned wife whose husband has been cheating on her, ripping out a mistress' heart. The wife gives Dinah money to let her make a potion. Then, Dinah puts the heart in the juicer, and asks the wife something of choice belonging to her. The wife give her toenails to Dinah. Dinah is surprised and trys to put strawberries in the juicer to make it go down the throat easier, but the wife starts the juicer before Dinah could do that. Later, they tie the husband up and blindfold him, and give him the potion to drank. Dinah states that he will remember nothing and is loyal to the wife only after waking up.

While the gang are sitting at MacLaren's, Marshall walks in and tells them that he met Brad, his old friend from law school, outside his law firm. After finding out that Brad has been unemployed for two years, Marshall recommended him to his boss, Honeywell, which the rest of the gang disapprove. Marshall says that there is nothing wrong with him giving Brad his stamp of approval, but Robin tells him that he is a \"Stamp Tramp\"; he gives his stamp of approval to everything. Lily adds that Marshall sees the good in everything and everyone and that is why his stamps are total crap. Robin suggests that he should be more like his wife Lily, whose \"stamp\" is gold. Ted points out that he is the one with the \"Golden Stamp\", but Barney says that Ted is a \"Piggyback Stamper\": someone who gives their stamp of approval to something after someone else has already recommended it.

He sees Bree has fallen off the wagon and had a drink as she drunkenly came to his house the previous night, he acts as a shoulder to cry on and Renee sees him leaving her house and gets suspicious, when she confronts him, he assures her that nothing happened, she is skeptical. Renee forgives him and the two share a happy moment, one that is interrupted by Chuck who asks to ask Ben about his girlfriend: Bree, to which Renee storms off. Chuck wanted to get Ben alone. reveals he did it for fun. He says he wants to search Ben's property but Ben tells him he will need a search warrant. The two become very angry with each other and Ben storms off. Renee sees Bree drunkenly drive off to a motel and follows her thinking she is there with Ben but she (Renee) realizes that she got it wrong and that Ben and Bree are not having an affair. (\"Putting It Together\"/\"What's to Discuss, Old Friend\")

Renee visits Ben at his home saying that she missed him, but he is busy on the phone and shushes her. She tells him that she never misses anyone but he continually ignores her and tells her he hasn't the time for her at the moment, causing her to go to a bar with Bree to get back at him. Mike knocks on Ben's door. He is unhappy as his paycheck bounced and he needs money, Ben assures him it was a mistake and pays him from his wallet, Mike suspects that he is having money troubles but Ben denies it. Mike walks into Ben's office as he is having a meeting with a loan shark who is handing him a suitcase of cash. Mike stops him and Ben tells him it is none of his business. Mike assures him it is and gets the loan shark leave. Mike reveals to Ben that Renee got twelve million dollars in her divorce from Doug. (\"Who Can Say What's True\")

Hence, Ben starts to treat Renee nicer and says it is because he plans on spending more time with her. He later proposes to Renee and she says yes, but when she starts talking about how much she trusts him, he takes back the engagement and tells her that he wanted to marry her for her money. She storms out angrily. Later, Ben takes money from the loan shark and specifically tells him to stay away from Renee whom he mentions is \"loaded\". (\"What's the Good of Being Good\")

Ben has trouble paying back the loan shark and sets fire to his construction site in order to claim the insurance money. He is caught by Mike and is forced to tell him the truth before having a stress-related attack and being taken to hospital, Mike tells Renee about the situation. She visits him in the hospital and says she will take care of Donny (the loan shark) for him. He rejects her money and tells her that when he sorts the whole mess out and will propose to her again, and this time he'll mean it. Renee pays off Donny behind Ben's back. (\"Get Out of My Life\")

McGarrett decided to pursue them on foot and so he had followed the tunnel. But the others had tracked his movements aboveground and ha