The greatest prison break in history became America's most notorious cold case. The escape from Alcatraz in 1962 forced the government into a merciless manhunt. Still, the three inmates were never found. This two-hour special follows the family of the escaped Anglin brothers as they search for answers to their family's very public mystery and also explores a groundbreaking new lead that could change the course of American history.

What do Abbot and Costello, John Lennon, psychic Jean Dixon, George Carlin, Frank Sinatra, and Jacques Cousteau have in common? Each had an FBI file with his or her name on it--not because they were criminals, but due to J. Edgar Hoover's hefty appetite for gossip and inflexible moral and political code that put celebrities who didn't subscribe to it at the mercy of America's most powerful investigative organization. We take a look at the secret files of celebrities and at the man who kept them.

In March 2000, the FBI's Ten Most Wanted list turned 50. Shortly after a reporter wrote an article on fugitives, the FBI received such public response that they created the roster. We examine the most interesting cases, from the famous to the odd, and show how changes in the type of outlaw on the list reflect shifts in our society.

In 1971, a man known as D.B. Cooper hijacked and threatened to blow up an airliner, extorting $200,000 from its owner, Northwest Orient. He then parachuted from the airborne 727 with 21 pounds of $20 bills strapped to his torso, evading one of the most extensive and expensive American manhunts of the 20th century. This special will definitively answer the burning questions: Who is D.B. Cooper, and where has he been hiding?

In 1971, a man known as D.B. Cooper hijacked and threatened to blow up an airliner, extorting $200,000 from its owner, Northwest Orient. He then parachuted from the airborne 727 with 21 pounds of $20 bills strapped to his torso, evading one of the most extensive and expensive American manhunts of the 20th century. This special will definitively answer the burning questions: Who is D.B. Cooper, and where has he been hiding?

The greatest prison break in history became America's most notorious cold case. The escape from Alcatraz in 1962 forced the government into a merciless manhunt. Still, the three inmates were never found. This two-hour special follows the family of the escaped Anglin brothers as they search for answers to their family's very public mystery and also explores a groundbreaking new lead that could change the course of American history.

What do Abbot and Costello, John Lennon, psychic Jean Dixon, George Carlin, Frank Sinatra, and Jacques Cousteau have in common? Each had an FBI file with his or her name on it--not because they were criminals, but due to J. Edgar Hoover's hefty appetite for gossip and inflexible moral and political code that put celebrities who didn't subscribe to it at the mercy of America's most powerful investigative organization. We take a look at the secret files of celebrities and at the man who kept them.

In March 2000, the FBI's Ten Most Wanted list turned 50. Shortly after a reporter wrote an article on fugitives, the FBI received such public response that they created the roster. We examine the most interesting cases, from the famous to the odd, and show how changes in the type of outlaw on the list reflect shifts in our society.

In 1971, a man known as D.B. Cooper hijacked and threatened to blow up an airliner, extorting $200,000 from its owner, Northwest Orient. He then parachuted from the airborne 727 with 21 pounds of $20 bills strapped to his torso, evading one of the most extensive and expensive American manhunts of the 20th century. This special will definitively answer the burning questions: Who is D.B. Cooper, and where has he been hiding?

In 1971, a man known as D.B. Cooper hijacked and threatened to blow up an airliner, extorting $200,000 from its owner, Northwest Orient. He then parachuted from the airborne 727 with 21 pounds of $20 bills strapped to his torso, evading one of the most extensive and expensive American manhunts of the 20th century. This special will definitively answer the burning questions: Who is D.B. Cooper, and where has he been hiding?

The greatest prison break in history became America's most notorious cold case. The escape from Alcatraz in 1962 forced the government into a merciless manhunt. Still, the three inmates were never found. This two-hour special follows the family of the escaped Anglin brothers as they search for answers to their family's very public mystery and also explores a groundbreaking new lead that could change the course of American history.

What do Abbot and Costello, John Lennon, psychic Jean Dixon, George Carlin, Frank Sinatra, and Jacques Cousteau have in common? Each had an FBI file with his or her name on it--not because they were criminals, but due to J. Edgar Hoover's hefty appetite for gossip and inflexible moral and political code that put celebrities who didn't subscribe to it at the mercy of America's most powerful investigative organization. We take a look at the secret files of celebrities and at the man who kept them.

In March 2000, the FBI's Ten Most Wanted list turned 50. Shortly after a reporter wrote an article on fugitives, the FBI received such public response that they created the roster. We examine the most interesting cases, from the famous to the odd, and show how changes in the type of outlaw on the list reflect shifts in our society.

In 1971, a man known as D.B. Cooper hijacked and threatened to blow up an airliner, extorting $200,000 from its owner, Northwest Orient. He then parachuted from the airborne 727 with 21 pounds of $20 bills strapped to his torso, evading one of the most extensive and expensive American manhunts of the 20th century. This special will definitively answer the burning questions: Who is D.B. Cooper, and where has he been hiding?

In 1971, a man known as D.B. Cooper hijacked and threatened to blow up an airliner, extorting $200,000 from its owner, Northwest Orient. He then parachuted from the airborne 727 with 21 pounds of $20 bills strapped to his torso, evading one of the most extensive and expensive American manhunts of the 20th century. This special will definitively answer the burning questions: Who is D.B. Cooper, and where has he been hiding?