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Worth of art seems to have vanished without a trace. >> reporter: boston's last, best secret. who stole the 13 works of art from the isabella stewart gardener museum? and where are they now? it is a question that continues to puzzle museum security director anthony amore. >> what is it about this case that keeps you up at night that still doesn't sit right with you? >> there were lots of quirk ki things about it. every time you turn around, there's a different i., interesting fact that you find. >> one of the biggest questions for amore is why did the thieves steal what they did? remember the ...

Keeps you up at night that just doesn't sit right with you? >> there were lots of quirky things about it. every time you turned around there was a different interesting fact that you find. >> reporter: one of the biggest questions for amore, why did the thieves steal what they did. remember the path of the thieves on the second floor, when they went from the dutch room to the short gallery, they bypassed valuable works of art that were small and portable, and worth a lot more than some of the other art they stole. >> the two big rembrandts and the vemeer, those three pieces account for 90% of ...

Of art worth an estimated half billion dollars. it's an absolutely fascinating story filled with mystery and intrigue and it's the subject of a special report we're going to be airing tomorrow night. last night we took you inside the heist with an exclusive interview with a night watchman who actually let the thieves into the museum. tonight we're digging deeper into the whodunit aspect. over the years everyone from museum employees to notorious gangsters have been considered suspects. randi kaye picks up the investigation. >> i'd like to say it is boston's last best secret. >> reporter: bosto...

Doesn't sit well with the flight attendants or any of the passengers who are in our care. we have to have the tools to be able to address the problems that happen on a daily basis. a and we do that very well. we deescalate problems and we direct passengers when necessary to help contain the problems on board. introducing weapons into that scenario doesn't make any sense. >> there is a "usa today" editorial about the tsa decision and one of the things that they point back to is back in 2005, scissors with blades of less than four inches and seven inch long screwdrivers were allowed on board and...

And they assume responsibility for that decision. and if it goes badly, if they made a misjudgment, if they didn't calculate precisely enough, they have to be punished. it's the same in the case of warfare. the president doesn't sit and make field decisions. ist commanders in the field that make decisions. if they win, they get medals. if they do badly, they retire or go elsewhere. >> eugene robinson. >> i have just a couple questions really for dr. brzezinski, but general questions as well. one, is there a special responsibility that falls on the government if it wants to target a u.s. citize...