The son of murderous Luchese gangster Anthony (Gaspipe) Casso is one step closer to being kicked out of his Brooklyn home by his mob-turncoat landlord. After losing a legal battle, Anthony Casso Jr… ...

That mobster is Anthony (Gaspipe) Casso. He told 60 Minutes about his extraordinary relationship with the two cops in the only interview he has ever given.

Others, like Anthony Dilapi, who’d evaded Casso’s dictates, were found and murdered as well. It all went fairly smoothly until the feds came looking for Casso and Amuso in 1990.

In prison, far from the Brooklyn haunts where his name was scrawled in blood, Anthony Casso stews. He stews over old vendettas. He stews over betrayals of the flesh - heart problems and prostate ...

“I passed it to Anthony Casso. If he [got] some information that had to do with him, if there were informants, he would have them killed,” the career criminal said.

Anthony Casso Jr., 33, lives in the house, his childhood home, with his wife and baby. He said Kaplan has never paid a dime for the house or its upkeep.

On Nov. 22, 2003, Casso's son, also named Anthony Casso, called ahead and got a $349-a-night room at the casino. It was "comped," or paid for by the casino, where he spent three hours playing ...

Vic Amuso and Anthony Casso ordered hits on rival gang members and anyone else they perceived to be a threat, including many Lucchese family members. After learning they were about to be indicted ...