The Final Hours of America's Most Notorious Gangsters

Every one of these men woke up on the last day of his life. Most of them had no idea. Tonight, Don Rosso counts down the final hours of ten of America's most notorious gangsters and outlaws, from 1931 to 1985. Al Capone's last winter on Palm Island. Frank Nitti's walk along the railroad tracks. The boss of bosses Salvatore Maranzano and the four men with badges. Sam Giancana's late-night meal in his basement kitchen. Bonnie and Clyde on a quiet Louisiana road. Carmine Galante's last cigar on a Brooklyn patio. Bugsy Siegel's 'Good night, sleep well' newspaper. Paul Castellano among the Christmas shoppers outside Sparks Steak House. Albert Anastasia in barber chair number four. And Dutch Schultz in a Newark hospital bed, talking until the very end. Where legend and record disagree, we tell you which is which. Whose final hours hit you the hardest? Tell us in the comments. Illustrations are AI-generated. Historical photos are public domain. 0:00 Intro 2:13 No.10 Al Capone 5:49 No.9 Frank Nitti 9:31 No.8 Salvatore Maranzano 14:03 No.7 Sam Giancana 17:52 No.6 Bonnie and Clyde 21:52 No.5 Carmine Galante 25:13 No.4 Bugsy Siegel 29:17 No.3 Paul Castellano 33:42 No.2 Albert Anastasia 38:13 No.1 Dutch Schultz Photo credits: archival photographs are public domain via Wikimedia Commons (police and FBI records, Library of Congress). Illustrations are original artwork. #DonRosso #Mafia #TrueCrime #MobHistory