We had lots of wires up, lots of phyzo warrants. We were being as much of a pain in the

neck to every one of the crime families to try to get them to give them up to us.

What does he decide to do in that Sunday morning of his own volition without telling anyone

else he knocks on the door of John Gotti.

He's got not only the FBI after him, but he's got the mob after him. That couldn't have been comfortable.

Hello and welcome to the best case worst case. It's Jim Clementi, retired FBI profiler

former New York City prosecutor, right? Reduce sort of CBS's criminal minds. With me today is.

Hi everybody. It's francey hates former state and federal prosecutor. Jim, I'm very excited.

We were in the middle of a cliffhanger and in the middle of a really interesting case

that involves the New York mob, Sammy the Bull, Gravano with one of our very favorite guests.

And he is James R Fitz Fitzgerald, great to be back guys.

Thank you so much for coming back Fitz. I just know that all our listeners have been

texting and emailing this week aggravated that we've once again taken one of your cases

and split it in half so they have to wait a week to get this one. So let's just jump

right back in. Jim was just talking about something that you guys had experienced early

on in the case. Jim, remind us what that was.

Yeah, this is when we were on a surveillance of Gus Farachi's grandmother's house, which

was in this sort of secluded neighborhood on Staten Island. We were sitting there on

that house overnight waiting to see if anybody came or left to see if possibly Farachi went

there to hide or came there for help. And as the sun was rising up, we could tell that

in the second story window of the house that was parallel to where we were parked, we

could see the silhouette of a man looking out at us. And it was very chilling because

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