Consumer News and Business Channel Canada (CNBC)

A con man known only as "the Bishop" threatens investors; kids are sent to juvenile court for minor offenses in Luzerne County, Pa., in a scandal called "Kids for Cash." (Repeat).

A salad dressing company in Baton Rouge whose owners make homemade Louisiana recipes; and a California chicken farm run by two brothers-in-law are featured. (Repeat).

A tour of the most expensive home in America. Also: a dirty car worth millions, a man with 18 mega-yachts, and a $30,000 perfume. (Repeat).

A $65-million mansion; the largest closet in America; a million-dollar home in need of repairs; and an SUV covered in bullet-proof armor. (Repeat).

A mega-mansion packed with Buddhas and a Travolta temple; rich dogs in luxury hotels; a tour of a secret construction site; and 24k gold caskets. (Repeat).

Super-expensive dogs; a $49 million listing; unused exotic cars. (Repeat).

CNBC awards 50 female leaders re-shaping corporate America, technology and healthcare. They achieved major financial milestones in the past year and are redefining leadership and disrupting industries. (Repeat).

The case of Minneapolis money manager Trevor Cook, who bilked investors out of more than $190 million. Among the ways he lured victims: talk radio, as one of his co-conspirators hosted a successful Christian talk-radio show about money. (Repeat).

The case of Brooklyn investment manager Philip Barry, who ran a decades-long Ponzi scheme that duped 800 investors. Also: the case of Kevin Carney, who claimed to have created a stock-trading computer program that guaranteed 20-percent returns on investments. (Repeat).

The case of Lydia Cladek, who recruited people to invest in an auto-financing business that turned out to be a Ponzi scheme; the case of Ronnie Gene Wilson, who ran a precious metals-based Ponzi scheme. (Repeat).

The case of DeeDee Moore, a businesswoman who oversaw the finances of a Florida lottery winner who then disappeared. (Repeat).

Examining the case of Michael McCant, a San Francisco-based concert promoter who promised investors in his business a 30-percent return. In reality, however, he used most of the money to support himself and repay early investors. Also: the story of Mark Anderson, who is serving time for setting his wine-storage business ablaze in 2005; the fire destroyed 4.5 million bottles of wine estimated to be

The Season 8 premiere details the case of Joe Caronna, who was convicted of murdering his wife, Tina, after she discovered that he was posing as an insurance agent and selling false annuities to friends. (Repeat).

A profile of Ed Okun, a real-estate investor convicted of stealing client money to fund his own personal expenses. (Repeat).

The case of Minneapolis money manager Trevor Cook, who bilked investors out of more than $190 million. Among the ways he lured victims: talk radio, as one of his co-conspirators hosted a successful Christian talk-radio show about money. (Repeat).

The case of Brooklyn investment manager Philip Barry, who ran a decades-long Ponzi scheme that duped 800 investors. Also: the case of Kevin Carney, who claimed to have created a stock-trading computer program that guaranteed 20-percent returns on investments. (Repeat).

The case of Lydia Cladek, who recruited people to invest in an auto-financing business that turned out to be a Ponzi scheme; the case of Ronnie Gene Wilson, who ran a precious metals-based Ponzi scheme. (Repeat).

The case of DeeDee Moore, a businesswoman who oversaw the finances of a Florida lottery winner who then disappeared. (Repeat).

Examining the case of Michael McCant, a San Francisco-based concert promoter who promised investors in his business a 30-percent return. In reality, however, he used most of the money to support himself and repay early investors. Also: the story of Mark Anderson, who is serving time for setting his wine-storage business ablaze in 2005; the fire destroyed 4.5 million bottles of wine estimated to be

The Season 8 premiere details the case of Joe Caronna, who was convicted of murdering his wife, Tina, after she discovered that he was posing as an insurance agent and selling false annuities to friends. (Repeat).