. >> anthony amore is the security director for the isabella stewart gardner museum. he's also an active investigator on this case. he says back in 1990, no one was allowed into the museum after hours. not even police officers. but rick, the security guard, said he'd routinely buzz in museum employees afterhours. even the museum director. >> i was never verbally told that to the best of my knowledge. i'm sure there was a policy written somewhere. but it wasn't the culture of the place, for the most part. people came in and out of there fairly regularly. at least once a month, we'd let someone in. >> so it was not unusual for rick to hear that buzzer go off. on this night, rick says he had no doubt. it really was the boston police at the entrance. >> they were standing there. their hats, coats and badges, and looked like policemen and buzzed them into the museum. and one of them came right over to my desk. and one of them kind of stood in the alcove right there, looking around. it didn't seem particularly odd to me, and he came up to me and the one guy, they asked me i

so does anthony amore. >> reporter: do you think you're close? >> i do.g that for a couple years now. people are going to start to wonder about me. but it's a slow process. we liken it to a needle in a hay stack. but we're trying to make the hay stack smaller. >> and it seems that hay stack is finally getting smaller. just this week, 23 years after the heist, the f.b.i. announced they have identified the thieves who pulled it off. agents refuse to reveal the thieves' identities, citing an on going investigation. they would only say the thieves were part of a criminal organization based in new england and the mid at lantic. and because it's been so long, the statute of limitations has expired. the thieves can no longer be prosecuted. and the stolen artwork? all 13 pieces remain missing. >> we have reason to believe it's likely that the artwork has changed hands several times. >> reporter: investigators are also offering the possibility of immunity to anyone who has the artwork. they just want the artwork back in good condition. because if the paintings are

it is a question that continues to puzzle museum security director, anthony amore.is it about this case that 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 what's called $500 million, $400 million, $500 million of the value. >> reporter: another big question, why did the thieves bother taking the golden finial that say atop a napoleonic flag? at first it seems they attempted to steal the flag itself, but it proved to be too difficult to take down. >> they wanted very badly to get that flag, and that always seemed to me to t

anthony amore says that is eight times as long as the typical art theft. >> there was a covert buttonuld see in a bank and the thieves knew somehow that that hadn't been hit as evidenced by how much time they spent in the museum. >> reporter: they weren't at all concerned, 81 minutes, that the police were on their way? >> clearly not concerned the police were coming. so how they knew that the guard didn't hit that alarm was a mystery to me. >> reporter: but did the thieves really know the alarms had not been set off? or could that be why they waited awhile to start dismantling the art? remember, motion detectors didn't pick up the thieves' trail until 24 minutes after they entered the museum. >> apparently there was a half hour between -- 20 minutes between when they tied us up and when they actually headed into the galleries to start doing it. i've seen a lot of people questioning well, what were they doing. i'm thinking they were probably waiting to see if i did press the panic button. they were probably waiting to see if the cops were going to show up. >> reporter: according to the

>>reacciones de marc anthony y su nuevo amor, entérese de lo que hizo >>y dejaria que su pareja trabajaraue traje. >> hoy es lunes 4 de marzo y todos estamos muy felices. >> sí, comenzando semana y con frío de costa a costa y queremos ser su compañía y calorcito. >> sí, con una serie de refranes exóticos. >> es que estoy más criollo que nunca. >> les quiero preguntar, no sé como explicar esto, la relación de pareja, el amor, ¿cómo lo despierta su mujer, novia o pareja? esto es increíble, se comenta hoy. >> este video se comenta, le dijo, quiero que me despiertes todos los días con una cachetada y así veo los resultados, 15 días a cachetada limpia y al séptimo ya está harto, mire e. el 8. >q>que feo. >> al noveno ya no dice nada. >> ya espera el guamazo. >> mire el 10. >> ese le dolió. >> dependía el lado. >> con los dedos marcados en las mejillas. >> ahí lo volteo y le dio cachetadas y paf. (. >> es que esto es una salvajada. >> no, mire. >> este es el último. >> pero eso fue puño. >> día 15. >> rasca y toma!. >> no, ese es el último >> esta es mi ídola, no sé que quisieron comprobar. >>