What Had Her Mother Been Hiding? | After Midnight

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1:01shampoo, and anti-perspirant skin, to mint razors, LaRielle conditioner, Qtips cotton swabs, Trace Simeha hairspray, and Jurgen's moisturizer. Offer ends November 3rd, restrictions apply, offers May vary. Visit Albertsons, Vaughn's, or Pavilions.com for more details. Hi, it's Marcus Allen, pro football Hall of Famer, NFL and DP and Super Bowl champion. I played football for a long time. One thing I've learned is nobody really knows what's gonna happen next. Before the snap, you can study the defense, you can know the play, and you can see the opening. But eventually, you have to make a decision and go. For me, that was the fun of football. The moment between getting the ball and finding out whether you made the right read, I loved it. And it's why I understand what Underdog brings his sports fans. Because once you make your pick, you're not just watching anymore. Every snap matters, every yard matters, every decision matters. Everybody thinks they know what's coming next. Well, Underdog gives you somewhere to put that opinion into play. Pick them, money lines, totals, spreads, games and more across your favorite sports.

2:03So trust your read, make your call, and see what happens. Download Underdog and get in on the action today. Underdog, unleash your dog. Trading and false risk, including total loss on positions, content is promotion only, not a recommendation to trade, terms apply. Midnight has passed. And in the stillness of these hours, the hauntings are never silent. This is real ghost stories online. After midnight. Mnlora offered to help her mother pack. She expected to find more work than her mother admitted there was. On the phone, Diane had described the house as practically ready for the movers. But when Laura arrived on Thursday afternoon, the kitchen cupboards were still full. The bookshelves hadn't been touched and the dining room table was covered with empty boxes. Her mother had spent most of the morning sorting a drawer of photographs. Laura sat down her bag and asked where she should start. Diane looked around as though the amount left to do had only just occurred to her.

3:04Then suggested they have lunch first. There was food in the refrigerator that needed eating and she wanted to hear about the drive. Laura followed her into the kitchen already adjusting her expectations for the weekend. Her mother was moving into a smaller place about 40 minutes away. The stairs had become an inconvenience and she was tired of maintaining rooms she rarely used. Laura had encouraged the decision and offered to stay until everything was packed. She lived far enough away that afternoon visits were difficult and she knew how easily her mother could lose an entire day, deciding what to do with a single cupboard. She hadn't slept in the house for almost four years. Usually she came for lunch or a birthday and drove home afterward. When she visited Christmas, she stayed with her cousin, whose children liked having her there in the morning. Those arrangements had always made sense. It was only while carrying her overnight bag upstairs that she realized how long it had been since she needed to think about sleeping there.

4:04Her old bedroom was at the front of the house. Diane had replaced the bed spread and used the dresser for spare linens. But the furniture was otherwise familiar. Laura put her bag on the bed and opened the curtains. Across the hall, the smaller bedroom stood with its door partly open. She noticed it before she noticed the stack of flattened boxes leaning against the wall. As a child, she had disliked that room without knowing how to explain why. It wasn't especially dark and there was nothing frightening in it. Her mother kept a sewing machine by the window and wrapping paper in the closet. Laura would go in during the day if she needed something, but she never lingered. She preferred the door closed. She pulled it shut on her way downstairs, barely thinking about it. They spent the afternoon working in the kitchen. Diane wanted to keep too many mugs and couldn't understand why Laura questioned whether she needed three roasting pans. They argued mildly, laughed and filled several boxes. With the windows open and her mother standing beside her, the house felt exactly as Laura wanted to remember it.

5:08By evening, they had cleared most of the upper cupboards. They ate take out at one end of the dining room tables surrounded by boxes labeled in Laura's handwriting. Diane went to bed early, saying she wanted to fresh start in the morning. Laura stayed downstairs to finish wrapping a set of glasses. She had almost reached the bottom of the stack when she heard someone walking overhead. She assumed her mother had gotten up again. The footsteps moved along the upstairs hall, then stopped. Laura waited for Diane to call down or appear on the stairs. When neither happened, she returned to the glasses. A few minutes later, she heard another short series of steps in the opposite direction. The sound brought back something she hadn't thought about in years. When she was little, she often woke before her mother and waited in the hallway for the house to become busy. There was a heating vent near the bathroom and in winter, she would sit beside it with a blanket around her shoulders. She liked hearing her mother's alarm then the bedroom door opening. Men, she could stop trying to be quiet.

6:10One morning while she sat there, the bathroom light went out. She remembered the sharp click of the switch more clearly than the darkness. The hallway light was still on so she could see into the bathroom. Before she could get up, the light came on again. Then the hallway switch clicked behind her and that light went out instead. She had run into her mother's room dragging the blanket. Diane checked both switches and turned the lights on. She suggested Laura had been half asleep and confused about what she'd seen. Later, she said she would have someone look at them. Laura never knew whether anyone did, but the lights behaved normally afterward, and she stopped sitting in the hallway before dawn. There had been other things, usually separated by enough time that they never became one story. But steps when her mother said she hadn't gotten up, the impression of someone passing a doorway followed by an empty hole. Once while carrying clean towels upstairs, Laura had seen a woman standing inside the spare bedroom.

7:12She'd been about 10. The woman was older than her mother with pale hair and a cardigan. And Laura's first thought was that they had a visitor. She put the towels in the bathroom and went downstairs to ask who was there. Diane said nobody. When they checked the room together, it was empty. Her mother suggested she caught her own reflection in the mirror above the dresser. Laura had accepted that explanation because she wanted to. Years later in her first apartment, she discovered she could sleep with the bedroom door open. She could get a glass of water at night without switching on every light along the way. She thought she was simply growing out of being nervous. Eventually, she noticed that the old habits returned whenever she stayed with her mother. At the dining room table, Laura sat down the glass she was wrapping and listened. Upstairs was quiet now. She finished the box, turned off the downstairs lights and climbed the stairs. Diane's bedroom door was open. Her mother was already asleep facing the window. Her

8:13reading glasses folded on the bedside table. Laura continued toward her own room, then paused across from it. The spare bedroom door was open again. She stood there a moment telling herself her mother had probably needed something. Then she pulled it closed, went into her old bedroom and shut that door too. By morning, Laura had decided there was nothing unusual about her mother opening a door in her own house. Diane could have gone into the spare room for a pillow or a blanket after going upstairs. The footsteps could have been hers too. Finding her asleep several minutes later, didn't mean she had been asleep the whole time. Laura knew all of that. She also knew she had checked the hallway before leaving her bedroom. Downstairs, Diane was making coffee and studying the list they had written the night before. She wanted to start on the bookshelves, but Laura suggested doing the upstairs closets while they still had energy. Her mother hesitated, then agreed. After breakfast, they carried empty boxes upstairs and began with the linen covered.

9:15For an hour, the work was uneventful. Diane had more sheets than she needed in several sets that no longer fit any bed she owned. Laura made piles for keeping and donating while her mother examined each item as though it might explain how it had ended up there. They were laughing over a beach towel from a vacation. Laura barely remembered when Diane suggested taking a break. Laura wanted to finish the cupboard first. She asked her mother to clear some space in the spare bedroom so they could spread things out on the bed. Diane said they could use Laura's room instead. It was closer, she pointed out, although the two doorways were only a few feet apart. Laura glanced at her, but her mother was already carrying an armful of pillowcases across the hall. They worked until lunchtime. After her Diane went out to collect packing paper and drop off the first bags of donations. Laura stayed to begin sorting the spare room. Most of what remained there belonged to her mother, but she could at least separate sewing supplies from the old bills and

10:16instruction manuals stacked beside them. She opened the curtains and pulled a box onto the bed. In daylight, the room looked small and overfilled. They were faded patches on the wallpaper where pictures had once hung and one corner of the carpet had been flattened beneath the storage chest for so long that it stayed down after Laura moved it. She tried to picture the woman she remembered standing there when she was 10. The memory was frustratingly incomplete. She remembered pale hair, a cardigan, and the certainty that there was a visitor in the house. She couldn't have described the woman's face. Over the years, she had wondered whether the memory had changed each time she thought about it. Perhaps her mother had been right about the mirror. Laura turned toward the dresser from the doorway. Its mirror reflected part of the window and the wall beside the bed. She stepped into the hall, then back again, trying to imagine herself at 10 carrying towels. Before she could decide anything, she heard someone downstairs. It sounded like a

11:21person coming through the entryway and walking toward the kitchen. Laura called that she was upstairs assuming her mother had returned early. When no answer came, she went to the landing. From there, she could see the front door and the patch of floor where Diane normally left her shopping bags. There was nothing there. She checked the driveway through her bedroom window. Her mother's car was gone. Laura stayed by the window for a moment then went downstairs. She checked the kitchen and the back door before returning to the spare room. She didn't search cupboards or look behind furniture. She had heard footsteps, not someone breaking in, and she was embarrassed by how quickly she had begun listening for another sound. When Diane returned, Laura helped carry in the packing supplies. Her mother asked how much she'd accomplished upstairs. Laura said she'd made a start, then asked whether anyone else had a key. Diane looked up from the bag she was emptying and asked why. Laura described hearing someone downstairs. Her mother said it might have been a sound from outside.

12:25The neighbors sometimes used the path along the side of the house. Laura knew where that path was. She had used it herself and the kitchen windows had been closed. She let the subject go, but her mother became unusually busy arranging the packing paper. That evening, they worked in separate rooms. Diane was downstairs wrapping ornaments while Laura carried boxes out of her old bedroom. They needed to leave a clear path for the movers, and she was shifting the finished boxes to the wall beside the stairs. She sat one down, straightened, and looked toward the spare bedroom. An older woman stood just inside the doorway. Laura stopped with one hand still resting on the box. The woman had pale hair and wore a cardigan over a light-colored blouse. She was facing the hall close enough that Laura could see her hands resting at her sides. There was nothing transparent about her. Her brief, absurd moment. Laura wondered how her mother had admitted a visitor without her hearing them arrive. Then she understood why the woman looked familiar.

13:29Laura stepped backward and called for her mother. She turned toward the stairs as she did, needing to hear Diane answer. When she looked back, the doorway was empty. She hadn't her movement inside the room, but she could no longer see the woman anywhere. Diane came to the bottom of the stairs. Laura told her to come up. Something in her voice must have been clear, because her mother didn't ask what she needed before climbing toward her. Laura pointed at the spare bedroom and said there had been a woman standing there. She described the pale hair and the cardigan, speaking quickly, afraid that if she paused, her mother would offer an explanation before she could finish. Diane looked into the room. Then she looked at Laura. For several seconds, she said nothing. Laura waited for the question about a reflection, or whether she had been tired, or what she might have seen through the window. Instead, her mother quietly asked whether the woman had been looking at her. Laura said she thought so. Diane reached for her arm and suggested they go downstairs. Laura didn't move. She asked how her mother knew to ask that question.

14:35Her mother's hand tightened slightly against her sleeve. When she finally answered, she said she had hoped they would get through the move without this happening. Laura looked past her into the empty room. Her mother had known. By morning, Laura had decided there was nothing unusual about her mother opening a door in her own house. Diane could have gone into the spare room for a pillow or a blanket after going upstairs. The footsteps could have been hers too. Finding her asleep several minutes later didn't mean she had been asleep the whole time. Laura knew all of that. She also knew she had checked the hallway before leaving her bedroom. Downstairs, Diane was making coffee and studying the list they had written the night before. She wanted to start on the bookshelves, but Laura suggested doing the upstairs closets while they still had energy. Her mother hesitated, then agreed. After breakfast, they carried empty boxes upstairs and began with the linen cupboard. For an hour, the work was uneventful. Diane had more sheets than she needed in several sets that

15:38no longer fit any bed she owned. Laura made piles for keeping and donating while her mother examined each item. As though it might explain how it had ended up there. They were laughing over a beach towel from a vacation. Laura barely remembered when Diane suggested taking a break. Laura wanted to finish the cupboard first. She asked her mother to clear some space in the spare bedroom so they could spread things out on the bed. Diane said they could use Laura's room instead. It was closer, she pointed out, although the two doorways were only a few feet apart. Laura glanced at her, but her mother was already carrying an armful of pillowcases across the hall. They worked until lunchtime, after where Diane went out to collect packing paper and drop off the first bags of donations. Laura stayed to begin sorting the spare room. Most of what remained there belonged to her mother, but she could at least separate sewing supplies from the old bills, an instruction manual stacked beside them. She opened the curtains and pulled a box onto the bed.

16:40In daylight, the room looked small and overfilled. There were faded patches on the wallpaper where pictures had once hung and one corner of the carpet had been flattened beneath a storage chest for so long that it stayed down after Laura moved it. She tried to picture the woman she remembered standing there when she was 10. The memory was frustratingly incomplete. She remembered pale hair, a cardigan, and the certainty that there was a visitor in the house. She couldn't have described the woman's face. Over the years, she had wondered whether the memory had changed each time she thought about it. Perhaps her mother had been right about the mirror. Laura turned toward the dresser. From the doorway, its mirror reflected part of the window and the wall beside the bed. She stepped into the hole, then back again, trying to imagine herself at 10, carrying towels. Before she could decide anything she heard someone downstairs, it sounded like a person coming through the entryway and walking toward the kitchen. Laura called that she was upstairs,

17:43assuming her mother had returned early. When no answer came, she went to the landing. From there, she could see the front door and the patch of floor where Diane normally left her shopping bags. There was nothing there. She checked the driveway through her bedroom window. Her mother's car was gone. Laura stayed by the window for a moment, then went downstairs. She checked the kitchen and the back door before returning to the spare room. She didn't search cupboards or look behind furniture. She had heard footsteps, not someone breaking in, and she was embarrassed by how quickly she had begun listening for another sound. When Diane returned, Laura helped carry in the packing supplies. Her mother asked how much she'd accomplished upstairs. Laura said she'd made a start, then asked whether anyone else had a key. Diane looked up from the bag she was emptying and asked why. Laura described hearing someone downstairs. Her mother said it might have been a sound from outside. The neighbors sometimes used the path along the side of the house. Laura knew where

18:44that path was. She had used it herself, and the kitchen windows had been closed. She let the subject go, but her mother became unusually busy arranging the packing paper. That evening, they worked in separate rooms. Diane was downstairs wrapping ornaments while Laura carried boxes out of her old bedroom. They needed to leave a clear path for the movers, and she was shifting the finished boxes to the wall beside the stairs. She set one down straight into and looked toward the spare bedroom. An older woman stood just inside the doorway. Laura stopped with one hand still resting on the box. The woman had pale hair and wore a cardigan over a light-colored blouse. She was facing the hall close enough that Laura could see her hands resting at her sides. There was nothing transparent about her. Her brief, absurd moment. Laura wondered how her mother had admitted a visitor without her hearing them arrive. Then she understood why the woman looked familiar. Laura stepped backward and

19:45called for her mother. She turned toward the stairs as she did needing to hear Diane answer. When she looked back, the doorway was empty. She hadn't heard movement inside the room, but she could no longer see the woman anywhere. Diane came to the bottom of the stairs. Laura told her to come up. Something in her voice must have been clear, because her mother didn't ask what she needed before climbing toward her. Laura pointed at the spare bedroom and said there had been a woman standing there. She described the pale hair and the cardigan, speaking quickly, afraid that if she paused, her mother would offer an explanation before she could finish. Diane looked into the room. Laura waited for the question about a reflection, or whether she had been tired, or what she might have seen through the window. Instead, her mother quietly asked whether the woman had been looking at her. Laura said she thought so. Diane reached for her arm and suggested they go downstairs. Laura didn't move. She asked how her mother knew to ask that question. Her mother's hand

20:46tightened slightly against her sleeve. When she finally answered, she said she had hoped they would get through the move without this happening.

21:52Before the snap, you can study the defense, you can know the play, and you can see the opening. But eventually, you have to make a decision and go. For me, that was the fun of football. The moment between getting the ball and finding out whether you made the right read, I loved it. And it's why I understand what Underdog brings the sports fans. Because once you make your pick, you're not just watching anymore. Every snap matters, every yard matters, every decision matters. Everybody thinks they know what's coming next. Well, Underdog gives you somewhere to put that opinion into play. Pick them, money lines, totals, spreads, games and more across your favorite sports. So trust your read, make your call, and see what happens. Download Underdog and get in on the action today. Underdog, unleash your dog. Trading and false risk, including total loss on positions, content is promotional and not a recommendation to trade, terms apply. I am Marcus Allen, pro football Hall of Famer, NFL MVP, and Super Bowl champion. I played football for a long time. One thing I've learned is nobody really knows what's going to happen next. Before the snap, you can study the defense, you can know the play,

22:56and you can see the opening. But eventually, you have to make a decision and go. For me, that was the fun of football. The moment between getting the ball and finding out whether you made the right read, I loved it. And it's why I understand what Underdog brings the sport fans. Because once you make your pick, you're not just watching anymore. Every snap matters, every yard matters, every decision matters. Everybody thinks they know what's coming next. Well, Underdog gives you somewhere to put that opinion into play. Pick them, money lines, totals, spreads, games and more across your favorite sports. So trust your read, make your call, and see what happens. Download Underdog and get in on the action today. Underdog, unleash your dog. Trading involves risk, including total loss on positions, content is promotional and not a recommendation to trade terms apply. Hey, it's Ryan C. Crest for Albertsons, Vaughn's and Pavilion's. It's stock up sale time, which means you can save big by stocking up on all your personal care favorites. Now through November 3rd, shop in store and online and save $10 when you spend $25 or more on participating products like Dove, shampoo and anti-perspirant, skintimate razors,

24:00LaRielle conditioner, Qtips, cotton swabs, Shreys Simea hairspray, and Jurgens Moisturizer, offerings November 3rd, restrictions apply. Offers May vary. Visit Albertsons, Vaughn's or Pavilion's.com for more details. Hi, it's Marcus Allen, pro football Hall of Famer, NFL MVP and Super Bowl champion. I played football for a long time. One thing I've learned is nobody really knows what's going to happen next. Before the snap, you can study the defense, you can know the play, and you can see the opening. But eventually, you have to make a decision and go. For me, that was the fun of football. The moment between getting the ball and finding out whether you've made the right read, I loved it. And it's why I understand what Underdog brings the sports fans. Because once you make your pick, you're not just watching anymore. Every snap matters, every yard matters, every decision matters. Everybody thinks they know what's coming next. Well, Underdog gives you somewhere to put that opinion into play. Pick them, money lines, totals, spreads, games and more in the world. Across your favorite sports. So trust your read, make your call and see what

25:02happens. Download Underdog and get in on the action today. Underdog, unleash your dog. Trading and false risk, including total loss on positions, content is promotion only, not a recommendation to trade, terms apply. Hey, it's Ryan C. Crest for Albertsons, Vaughn's and Pavilion's. It's stock up sale time, which means you can save big by stocking up on all your personal care favorites. Now through November 3rd, shop in store and online and save $10 when you spend $25 or more on participating products like Shick Razer, head and shoulders, anti-dandruff shampoo, hello deodorant, just for men hair color, Listerine, mouthwash, gold bond hand cream and Irish spring body wash. Offer ends November 3rd, restrictions apply. Offers May Vary. Visit Albertsons, vans or pavilions.com for more details. Hi, it's Marcus Allen, pro football Hall of Famer, NFL MVP and Super Bowl champion. I played football for a long time. One thing I've learned is nobody really knows what's going to happen next. Before the snap, you can study the defense, you can know the play, and you can see the opening. But eventually, you have to make a decision and go.

26:02For me, that was the fun of football. The moment between getting the ball and finding out whether you made the right read, I loved it. And it's why I understand what Underdog brings the sports fans. Because once you make your pick, you're not just watching anymore. Every snap matters, every yard matters, every decision matters. Everybody thinks they know what's coming next. Well, Underdog gives you somewhere to put that opinion into play. Pick them, money lines, totals, spreads, games and more across your favorite sports. So trust your read, make your call and see what happens. Download Underdog and get an on the action today. Underdog, unleash your dog. Trading and false threats, including total loss on positions, content is promotion only not a recommendation to trade, terms apply. Hey, it's Ryan C. Crest for Albertsons, vans and pavilions. It's stock up sale time, which means you can save big by stocking up on all your personal care favorites now through November 3rd shop in store and online and save $10 when you spend $25 or more participating products like Shick Razer, head and shoulders, anti-dandruff shampoo, hello deodorant, just for men hair color, Listerine, mouthwash, gold,

27:06bond hand cream and Irish spring body wash. Offer ends November 3rd, restrictions apply. Offers may vary. Visit Albertsons, vans or pavilions.com for more details. I, it's Marcus Allen, pro football Hall of Famer, NFL and DP and Super Bowl champion. I played football for a long time. One thing I've learned is nobody really knows what's going to happen next. Before the snap, you can study the defense, you can know the play, and you can see the opening. But eventually, you have to make a decision and go. For me, that was the fun of football. The moment between getting the ball and finding out whether you made the right read, I loved it. And it's why I understand what Underdog brings the sports fans. Because once you make your pick, you're not just watching anymore. Every snap matters, every yard matters, every decision matters. Everybody thinks they know what's coming next. Well, Underdog gives you somewhere to put that opinion into play. Pick them, money lines, totals, spreads, games and more across your favorite sports. So trust your read, make your call and see what happens. Download Underdog and get

28:07an action today. Underdog unleash your dog trading involves risk, including total loss on positions, content is promotion only not a recommendation to trade terms apply. Hey, it's writing C-Crest for Albertsons, Vaughn's and Pavilion. It's stock up sale time, which means you can save big by stocking up on all your personal care favorites. Now through November 3rd, shop in store and online and save $10 when you spend $25 or more on participating products like Dove, shampoo and anti-perspirant, skin-to-mit razors, LaRielle conditioner, Q-tips, cotton swabs, trace Simea hairspray and Jurgen's moisturizer. Offer ends November 3rd, restrictions apply, offers May vary. Visit Albertsons, Vaughn's or Pavilion's.com for more details. Hi, it's Marcus Allen, pro football Hall of Famer, NFL MVP and Super Bowl champion. I played football for a long time. One thing I've learned is nobody really knows what's going to happen next. Before the snap, you can study the defense, you can know the play and you can see the opening. But eventually, you have to make a decision and go. For me, that was the fun of football. The moment between getting the ball and finding out where you made the right read,

29:10I loved it. And it's why I understand what Underdog brings the sports fans. Because once you make your pick, you're not just watching anymore. Every snap matters, every yard matters, every decision matters. Everybody thinks they know what's coming next. Well, Underdog gives you that opinion and play. Pick them, money lines, totals, spreads, games and more across your favorite sports. So trust your read, make your call and see what happens. Download Underdog and get in on the action today. Underdog, unleash your dog. Trading and false threats, including total loss on positions, content is promotional and not a recommendation to trade, terms apply. Hey, it's Ryan C. Crest for Albertsons, Vaughn's and Pavilion's. It's stock up sale time, which means you can save big by stocking up on all your personal care favorites. Now through November 3rd, shop in store and online and save $10 when you spend $25 or more on participating products like Dove, shampoo and anti-perspirant, skin-to-mit razors, LaRielle conditioner, Qtips, cotton swabs, trace M.A. hairspray and Jürgen's moisturizer. Offer ends November 3rd

30:11restrictions apply. Offers May vary. Visit Albertsons, Vaughn's or Pavilions.com for more details. Hi, it's Marcus Allen, pro football Hall of Famer, NFL MVP and Super Bowl champion. I played football for a long time. One thing I've learned is nobody really knows what's going to happen next. Before the snap, you can study the defense, you can know the play, and you can see the opening. But eventually, you have to make a decision and go. For me, that was the fun of football. The moment between getting the ball and finding out whether you made the right read, I loved it. And it's why I understand what Underdog brings the sports fans. Because once you make your pick, you're not just watching anymore. Every snap matters, every yard matters, every decision matters. Everybody thinks they know what's coming next. Well, Underdog gives you somewhere to put that opinion into play. Pick them, money lines, totals, spreads, games and more across your favorite sports. So trust your read, make your call, and see what happens. Download Underdog and get in on the action today. Underdog, unleash your dog. Trading and false risk, including total loss

31:14on positions, content is promotionally not a recommendation to trade to supply. Hey, it's Ryan C. Crest for Albertsons, Vaughn's and Pavilion. It's stock up sale time, which means you can save big by stocking up on all your personal care favorites now through November 3rd shop in store and online and save $10 when you spend $25 or more participating products like Shick Razer, head and shoulders, anti-dandruff shampoo, hello deodorant, just for men, hair color, Listerine, mouthwash, gold, bond hand cream, and Irish spring body wash. Offer ends November 3rd restrictions apply. Offers may vary. Visit Albertsons, Vaughn's or Pavilion's.com for more details. Hi, it's Marcus Allen, pro football Hall of Famer, NFL and DP and Super Bowl champion. I played football for a long time. One thing I've learned is nobody really knows what's going to happen next. Before the snap, you can study the defense, you can know the play, and you can see the opening. But eventually, you have to make a decision and go. For me, that was the fun of football. The moment between getting the ball and finding out where you made the right read, I loved it. And it's why I understand what Underdog brings the sports fans. Because once you

32:16make your pick, you're not just watching anymore. Every snap matters, every yard matters, every decision matters. Everybody thinks they know what's coming next. Well, Underdog gives you somewhere to put that opinion into play. Pick them, money lines, totals, spreads, games and more across your favorite sports. So trust your read, make your call, and see what happens. Download Underdog and get an only action today. Underdog, unleash your dog. Trading and false risk, including total loss on positions, content is promotion only, not a recommendation to trade, terms apply. Hey, it's Ryan C. Crest for Albertsons, Vaughn's and Pavilion. It's stock up sale time, which means you can save big by stocking up on all your personal care favorites. Now, through November 3rd, shop in store and online and save $10 when you spend $25 or more participating products like Shake Razor, head and shoulders, anti-dandruff shampoo, hello deodorant, just for men hair color, Listerine, mouthwash, gold, bond hand cream, and Irish spring body wash. Offer ends November 3rd, restrictions apply. Offers May Vary. Visit Albertsons, vans or pavilions.com for more details.

33:20Hi, it's Marcus Allen, pro football Hall of Famer, NFL MVP, and Super Bowl champion. I played football for a long time. One thing I've learned is nobody really knows what's going to happen next. Before the snap, you can study the defense, you can know the play, and you can see the opening. But eventually, you have to make a decision and go. For me, that was the fun of football. The moment between getting the ball and finding out whether you made the right read, I loved it. And it's why I understand what Underdog brings the sports fans. Because once you make your pick, you're not just watching anymore. Every snap matters, every yard matters, every decision matters. Everybody thinks they know what's coming next. Well, Underdog gives you somewhere to put that opinion into play. Pick them, money lines, totals, spreads, games, and more across your favorite sports. So trust your read, make your call, and see what happens. Download Underdog and get an on the action today. Underdog, unleash your dog. Trading involves risk, including total loss on positions. Content is promotional and not a recommendation to trade, terms apply.

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