What happen to Judas the traitor?

What happened to Judas and the money is mentioned here: Matthew 27:3-10 (NWT) 3?Then Judas, who betrayed him, seeing he had been condemned, felt remorse and turned the thirty silver pieces back to the chief priests and older men, 4?saying: “I sinned when I betrayed righteous blood.” They said: “What is that to us? You must see to that!” 5?So he threw the silver pieces into the temple and withdrew, and went off and hanged himself. 6?But the chief priests took the silver pieces and said: “It is not lawful to drop them into the sacred treasury, because they are the price of blood.” 7?After consulting together, they bought with them the potter’s field to bury strangers. 8?Therefore that field has been called “Field of Blood” to this very day. 9?Then what was spoken through Jeremiah the prophet was fulfilled, saying: “And they took the thirty silver pieces, the price upon the man that was priced, the one on whom some of the sons of Israel set a price, 10?and they gave them for the potter’s field, according to what Jehovah had commanded me.”

he was bothered by his conscience that he didnt enjoy the price he got from betraying Jesus he lived in regrets that he decided to take his own life because of fear that Jesus will not forgive him

I believe he hung himself but I don't know what happened to the money.

"And throwing down the pieces of silver into the temple, he departed, and he went and hanged himself." Judas never spent the silver he got..when he realized what he did he through it to the ground in the temple. Then he hung himself. The silver was picked up and it was used to help the poor.

There is an apparent mismatch between Matthew's account and the account in Acts. Everything that Matthew tells us happened is what actually happened, although the phrase translated "went and hanged himself" can also be translated simply "went and suffocated" (see Matthew Henry's Commentary). The Acts passage, however, may be what Peter was saying to the other apostles at the time before the Holy Spirit had been sent, and, therefore, only part of the story; in particular, for instance, his statement that Judas had bought the field, whereas in fact, it was the temple authorities that had bought the field with Judas's money (There is still an area in Jerusalem called Hakeldema or Hakl-ed-damm by the Syriac and the Arabs. The name is interesting: There is a definite article in the Aramaic, but not in the Greek used to translate it, indicating an adjectival noun: "Field of Blood" is primarily its nature and only secondarily its name). However, we have no reason to doubt that following Judas's suffocation, whether by his own hand or God's hand, his body suffered further destruction and he burst asunder in the midst, etc. The traditional interpretation is that when he hanged himself the rope broke, he fell down, burst asunder in the midst and his bowels gushed out. It may be this interpretation that "inspired" the medieval method of executing a traitor, who would be hung drawn and quartered (Look up the details on the internet, if you're interested). As for Judas's soul, there is no doubt that he went "to his own place", hell, from whence he will be brought to be reunited with his body to face the judgement of God and eternal torment, spiritual and bodily.