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 Fugitive accused mob boss James "Whitey" Bulger is expected to return to Boston -- the city he is accused of terrorizing for decades and fleeing in 1995 -- in the next few days after waiving extradition in a California courtroom on Thursday. 
 
 FBI agents arrested the 81-year-old Bulger and longtime girlfriend Catherine Greig, 60, in Santa Monica, Calif., late Wednesday after receiving a tip and setting up surveillance. The pair had been on the run since 1995. 
 
 Mona Edwards 
 
 The FBI says agents found $800,000 in cash during a search of Bulger's Santa Monica apartment following his arrest. 
 
 In a Los Angeles federal courtroom on Thursday, NewsCenter 5's Jack Harper reported that Bulger gave a thumbs-up as he walked into the court, and appeared relaxed and jovial and was even chatting and joking with other defendants in the courtroom before his hearing. 
 
 Bulger recognized members of the media who had flown in from Boston and mocked them as they took notes, Harper said. 
 
 Greig, however, appeared more stoic. The two were seated about 10 feet apart in the courtroom. 
 
 Harper said Bulger's demeanor changed when the magistrate entered the courtroom. Bulger answered the magistrate's questions sternly and directly, and readily admitted he was indeed the man the FBI has been searching for worldwide for 16 years. 
 
 When asked if he understood the charges he was facing, Bulger said he had not had a chance to read the list, but said he was familiar with the charges. 
 
 Bulger filed an affidavit confirming how he will pay for a lawyer, and it was sealed by the court. 
 
 Mona Edwards 
 
 Newly-unsealed court documents detail some of the early travels of Bulger and Greig following Bulger's 1995 indictment. 
 
 In an affidavit dated April 25, 1997, then-FBI Special Agent Charles Gianturco writes that Bulger and Greig spent time in New York on Long Island and in Grand Isle, La., in 1995 and 1996. 
 
 According to the affidavit, Bulger and Greig checked into a hotel under the names "Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baxter" in the fall of 1995, and that Bulger had also used that name when he befriended a man in neighboring Selden told him he was a merchant seaman. 
 
 The FBI said that they would not release booking photos of the pair, but a law enforcement source provided WCVB-TV with a copy Thursday afternoon. In the picture, Bulger had a full beard and mustache, glasses and was bald except for hair on the sides. He was wearing a white undershirt, a white buttoned shirt with no collar and a white hooded sweatshirt. 
 
 In the picture, Bulger has a big grin on his face. 
 
 Greig has white hair pulled back in what appears to be a ponytail, and was wearing a pink V-neck shirt. She was not smiling in the picture. 
 
 The pair had lived in the same Santa Monica apartment for 15 years and paid the rent in cash, according to property managers. 
 
 The property managers, who asked their names not be used because they didn't want additional attention from the media, told The Associated Press on Thursday that the couple, who they knew as Charles and Carol Gasko, moved in around 1996. 
 
 The managers said the pair always paid their $1,145 a month rent on time. 
 
 Federal agents arrested Bulger without incident at the modest three-story Princess Eugenia apartment complex just blocks from the Pacific Ocean on Santa Monica Beach on Wednesday night. 
 
 On Thursday, FBI agents hauled ammunition and bags labeled as containing weapons out of the apartment. 
 
 One clear plastic bag removed Thursday morning contained boxes of .357 Magnum bullets, and another bag was labeled miscellaneous firearms and accessories. 
 
 Numerous other pieces of evidence in paper bags were also carried out and placed in a law enforcement truck. 
 
 Bulger's arrest caps an international search for the storied South Boston mobster with a $2 million bounty on his head who fled the city in 1995. Bulger skipped town just as he was about to indicted on charges ranging from murder and conspiracy to commit murder, to narcotics distribution, extortion and money laundering. 
 
 Associated Press 
 
 With a crime career dating back to the 1950s, Bulger was wanted in connection with 19 murders, and is a suspect in dozens more. He served for decades as the head of the "Winter Hill" crime gang, which specialized in drug dealing, gambling and loan sharking, federal prosecutors said. 
 
 Former FBI agent John Connolly was convicted of racketeering in May 2002 after federal prosecutors said he tipped Bulger to the impending indictments, triggering Bulger's flight. 
 
 Bulger's arrest came on the heels of a newly launched FBI campaign focusing on Greig, 60, who is facing charges of harboring a fugitive after living life on the run with Bulger for years. 
 
 Steven Martinez, FBI's assistant director in charge in Los Angeles, said the arrest followed a tip that stemmed from the campaign, which asked the public, particularly women, to be on the lookout for Greig, stressing that she frequented hair salons and had a love for animals. 
 
 Bulger, nicknamed "Whitey" for a shock of white hair but known to his close associates only as "Jimmy," grew up in South Boston's tough housing projects during the Depression and first served time in Alcatraz for bank robbery in 1956. 
 
 While his younger brother, William, was elected to the Massachusetts Legislature, later serving as the powerful Senate president for years, Whitey returned to Boston in 1965 and quickly became a top lieutenant under Somerville gangster Howie Winter, boss of the Winter Hill gang. 
 
 His associate, gangster Stephen "The Rifleman" Flemmi, became an informant in the mid-1960s for Boston FBI agents who were targeting the New England Mafia. Flemmi eventually connected with Winter and Bulger in the early 1970s and, prosecutors said, Bulger also ended up cutting a deal with former FBI agent Connolly, a boyhood friend from South Boston, providing information on the Mafia in exchange for protection. 
 
 In the late 1970s, the FBI indicted more than 20 people, including Winter, in a horse-race-fixing scheme, opening the door for Bulger to seize control of Winter's crime operation. 
 
 Bulger did end up helping the FBI bring down Mafia crime boss Gennaro Angiulo, but under the protection of the FBI, prosecutors said, Bulger's crime operation then began a lawless killing spree in the early 1980s that spiraled out of control, triggering the slayings of two World Jai Alai officials, Roger Wheeler and John Callahan, over gambling operations. 
 
 With federal officials about to indict him in connection with those cases, Bulger fled in 1995, taking his girlfriend with him. For years, agents searched the world over for the pair, following up on leads that had Bulger spotted anywhere from Italy to London and Mexico. He eventually became one of the agency's sought after criminals, second only to terrorist mastermind Osama bin Laden. 
 
 Time and again, Bulger eluded capture, leading skeptics to speculate that the FBI did not really want to apprehend him because of all he knew about the agency and its use of criminal informants. 
 
 In 2003, frustrated federal officials investigating the Bulger crime case blasted the agency for using Bulger and his associates as informants. They called the Bulger story "one of the greatest failures in the history of federal law enforcement." 
 
 If convicted on all the counts pending against him, Bulger could be sentenced to life in prison. Greig could be imprisoned for at least five years. 
 
 Copyright 2011 by TheBostonChannel.com. The Associated Press contributed to this report. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed. ||||| As the FBI chased leads on two continents, Boston mob boss James "Whitey" Bulger spent nearly all of his 16 years on the lam in this quiet seaside city, passing himself off as just another elderly retiree, albeit one who kept a .357 Magnum and more than 100 rounds of ammunition in his modest apartment. 
 
 Police and FBI surround the apartment building in Santa Monica, Calif., where fugitive crime boss James "Whitey" Bulger and his longtime companion Catherine Greig were arrested, Wednesday evening, June... (Associated Press) 
 
 An FBI agent carries a box of materials into the apartment building in Santa Monica, Calif., where fugitive crime boss James "Whitey" Bulger and his longtime companion Catherine Greig were arrested Wednesday... (Associated Press) 
 
 FILE - In this 1995 file photo provided by the FBI, fugitive mobster James "Whitey" Bulger is shown in a photo released Saturday, April 17, 2004, and taken shortly before he disappeared in 1995. Bulger,... (Associated Press) 
 
 FILE - This is a four picture combo of FBI handout photos, originally released Wednesday, Aug. 30, 1995, showing Boston mob boss James J. "Whitey" Bulger, who was a fugitive from the law since January... (Associated Press) 
 
 FILE - This is an undated handout file photo the FBI released in this Dec. 30, 1998 showing reputed Boston mobster and fugitive James J. "Whitey" Bulger. Bulger, a notorious Boston gangster on the FBI's... (Associated Press) 
 
 This image provided by the FBI shows the Ten Most Wanted Poster page for Whitey Bulger's girlfriend Catherine Greig listing Greig as captured shortly after it was announced she had been captured near... (Associated Press) 
 
 FILE - Retired FBI agent John J. Connolly Jr., is seen as he enters U.S. Federal court in Boston, for his trial in this May, 15, 2002 file photo. Connolly was accused of misconduct in his handling of... (Associated Press) 
 
 FILE - The photos left and center are FBI handout photos of fugitive Massachusetts mobster James "Whitey" Bulger, taken in the 1980s. At right is an FBI photo of Bulger's girlfriend, Catherine Greig,... (Associated Press) 
 
 FILE - In these 1984 file photos originally released by the FBI, New England organized crime figure James "Whitey" Bulger is shown. Bulger, a notorious Boston gangster on the FBI's "Ten Most Wanted"... (Associated Press) 
 
 This image from video provided by the FBI shows James "Whitey" Bulger and his long time girlfriend Catherine Greig shown during a publicity campaign to locate the fugitive mobster. The FBI finally caught... (Associated Press) 
 
 This combo of headshots shown during a publicity campaign to locate the fugitive mobster James "Whitey" Bulger. The FBI finally caught the 81-year-old Bulger Wednesday June 22, 2011 at a residence in... (Associated Press) 
 
 This image provided by the FBI shows the Ten Most Wanted Poster page for Whitey Bulger listing Bulger as captured shortly after it was announced he had been captured near Los Angeles Wednesday June 22,... (Associated Press) 
 
 FILE - This is a 1986 FBI handout file photo of New England organized crime figure James J. "Whitey" Bulger. Bulger, a notorious Boston gangster on the FBI's "Ten Most Wanted" list for his alleged role... (Associated Press) 
 
 FILE - Former FBI agent John J. Connolly arrives at the U.S. Federal Courthouse in Boston, in this May 6, 2002 file photo. Prosecutors said James "Whitey" Bulger went on the run after being warned by... (Associated Press) 
 
 Bulger _ the FBI's most-wanted man and a feared underworld figure linked to 19 murders _ was captured Wednesday after one of the biggest manhunts in U.S. history. His undoing may have been his impeccably groomed girlfriend. 
 
 Earlier this week, after years of frustration, the FBI put out a series of daytime TV announcements with photos of Bulger's blond live-in companion, Catherine Greig. The announcements said Greig was known to frequent beauty salons and have her teeth cleaned once a month. 
 
 Two days later, the campaign produced a tip that led agents to the two-bedroom apartment three blocks from the Pacific Ocean where Bulger and Greig lived, authorities said. The FBI would not give any details about the tip. 
 
 The 81-year-old boss of South Boston's vicious Winter Hill Gang _ a man who authorities say would not hesitate to shoot someone between the eyes _ was lured outside the building and captured without resistance. Greig, 60, was also arrested. 
 
 Neighbors were stunned to learn they had been living in the same building as the man who was the model for Jack Nicholson's ruthless crime boss in the 2006 Martin Scorsese movie "The Departed." 
 
 The arrest closed one chapter in a case that scandalized the FBI. 
 
 Bulger fled in 1995 after a retired FBI agent who had recruited him as a government informant tipped him off that he was about to be indicted. Soon it was discovered that the Boston FBI had a corrupt relationship with its underworld informants, protecting mob figures for decades and allowing them to commit murders as long as they were supplying useful information. 
 
 "Although there are those who have doubted our resolve at times over the years, it has never wavered," Richard DesLauriers, agent in the charge of the FBI's Boston office, said after Bulger's capture. "We followed every lead. We explored every possibility, and when those leads ran out, we did not sit back and wait for the phone to ring." 
 
 Although Bulger's capture is the end of a long, frustrating search for the FBI, it could expose the bureau to even more scandal. 
 
 One of Bulger's lieutenants testified in 2002 that Bulger boasted that he had corrupted six FBI agents and more than 20 Boston police officers, keeping them loyal by stuffing envelopes with cash at Christmastime. 
 
 "If he starts to talk, there will be some unwelcome accountability on the part of a lot of people inside law enforcement," said retired Massachusetts state police Maj. Tom Duffy. "Let me put it this way: I wouldn't want my pension contingent on what he will say at this point." 
 
 On Thursday, more than a dozen FBI agents carried out bags of evidence from the Santa Monica apartment while neighbors and even some tourists from Boston watched. Authorities said they seized a variety of weapons, including the Magnum, and a large amount of cash. 
 
 The FBI "just started a new campaign in the Boston press a couple days ago. We were all laughing how nothing would come of it," said Ed Dente, who was vacationing from Boston. 
 
 The new FBI announcements, which targeted 14 areas where agents thought Bulger might be, did not include the Los Angeles area. Instead, they were broadcast in San Diego, San Francisco and a dozen other locations. 
 
 Retired Massachusetts state police Col. Tom Foley, who investigated Bulger for decades, said he never believed the various reported Bulger sightings around the world, even the 2002 sighting in London that the FBI said was confirmed. Foley said it was widely believed that the FBI didn't actively search for the mobster, at least initially. 
 
 "Apparently, they should have spent more time in this country looking for him than gallivanting overseas," Foley said. 
 
 Damon Katz, chief counsel for the FBI in Boston, wouldn't comment on Bulger's living in the same place for almost the entire time he was a fugitive. 
 
 On Thursday afternoon, Bulger appeared with his girlfriend in federal court in Los Angeles and was ordered returned to Massachusetts to face charges after he waived his right to a hearing. 
 
 Balding, with a full white beard and wire-rimmed glasses, Bulger clutched court documents against his chest in court and smiled as he was led away by law officers. 
 
 He faces federal charges that include murder, conspiracy to commit murder, narcotics distribution, extortion and money laundering. Greig was charged with harboring a fugitive. 
 
 Many people in the Southern California neighborhood where the crime boss lived were not surprised that Bulger could blend in in Santa Monica, a densely populated beachside suburb of Los Angeles where aging, ponytailed hippies, bike-riding environmentalists, Hollywood actors and others regularly rub shoulders with retirees, but usually exchange no more than pleasantries. 
 
 "This is the perfect place to hide," said Maura McCormick, who lives in an apartment building next door. "Nobody bothers anyone here." 
 
 Seth Rosenzweig, a writer who lives down the hall from Bulger's apartment, said the fugitive, who was partial to baseball caps and dark sunglasses, kept a low profile. He would divert his eyes every time he got into the elevator with other people. 
 
 The apartment's managers, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the couple, who went by the names Charles and Carol Gasko, had lived there 15 years and were ideal tenants who always paid their rent on time and in cash. Santa Monica property records show the apartment had a rent-controlled rate of $1,145 a month. 
 
 Catalina Schlank, who has lived in the building for 35 years, said she was friendly with Greig but not so much so with Bulger, whom she called a recluse. "They were a handsome couple, but they were kind of mysterious," she said. 
 
 The couple didn't own a car, choosing to walk everywhere. That's easy to do in their neighborhood, just down the street from the beach. 
 
 The apartment managers recalled that Bulger seemed concerned for the well-being of others, once giving a building worker his flashlight because he was worried about her crossing the road after she finished her shift at night. 
 
 Bulger had a $2 million reward on his head and rose to No. 1 on the FBI's Ten Most Wanted list after Osama bin Laden was killed. 
 
 He was wanted for 19 murders, including one in which the victim was shot between the eyes in a parking lot at his country club in Oklahoma. Another was gunned down in broad daylight on a South Boston street to prevent him from talking about the killing in Oklahoma. Others were taken out for running afoul of Bulger's gambling enterprises. 
 
 At the same time he was boss of the Winter Hill Gang, South Boston's murderous Irish mob, Bulger was an FBI informant, supplying information about the rival New England Mafia. A congressional committee in 2003 harshly criticized the FBI for its use of Bulger and other criminals as informants, calling it "one of the greatest failures in the history of federal law enforcement." 
 
 The retired agent accused of tipping off Bulger, John Connolly Jr., was convicted of racketeering in 2002 for protecting Bulger and another mob informant in the Winter Hill Gang, Stephen "The Rifleman" Flemmi. Connolly, who grew up in the same South Boston neighborhood as Bulger, was also found guilty of murder in Miami for helping to set in motion a mob hit in 1982 against a business executive. 
 
 ___ 
 
 Associated Press writers John Rogers, Greg Risling and Christopher Weber in Los Angeles, Brian Melley in Santa Monica, California; and Steve LeBlanc, Denise Lavoie, Jay Lindsay and Mark Pratt in Boston contributed to this report. ||||| On Thursday morning, a team of FBI agents and crime scene analysts searched Unit 303. They were seen carting off dozens of boxes and bags of evidence. 
 
 The sources said that some of the weapons were tucked in hiding places around the 800-square foot residence, but declined to provide further details. 
 
 Several sources familiar with the investigation said about 30 weapons were found inside Bulger's third-story, rent-controlled apartment, where his property manager said he had been living for almost 15 years. 
 
 FBI agents combing through the Santa Monica apartment of notorious Boston mobster James "Whitey" Bulger seized about $800,000 in cash and "a fairly big arsenal" of weapons, federal law enforcement officials said. 
 
 Bulger, was one of the FBI's Ten Most Wanted fugitives, wanted in connection with at least 19 killings, racketeering and other crimes that spanned more than a decade. Bulger fled Boston in late 1994 as federal agents were about to arrest him. 
 
 Bulger had lived in the Santa Monica apartment for at least 14 years and paid rent of a little more than $1,100 a month in cash, which was not that unusual, the property manager said. 
 
 Neighbors said the couple did little that would be considered out of the ordinary and blended into the Santa Monica neighborhood, taking walks on the Third Street Promenade and visiting the 99 Cent Store on Wednesdays for weekly sales on organic produce. 
 
 Although some neighbors said they had seen the couple walking a dog, the property manager said they did not have one. The building has a no-pet policy. 
 
 Federal law enforcement officials in Washington and Boston said they received a good tip on Greig's whereabouts Tuesday night after airing public service announcements in 14 cities across the country. 
 
 They began watching the Santa Monica residence Wednesday afternoon for several hours, then used a ruse to lure Bulger out. They arrested the couple without incident. 
 
 Video: Mobster was target of new FBI campaign 
 
 One official said that when taken in, Bulger looked "a lot older" and not quite aware of what was happening. 
 
 "He was just a very quiet guy," said one FBI official. "He was a very unassuming individual, and I don’t know anyone who knew where he was. He was not the kind to draw attention to himself, and that's how he escaped detection and capture all these years." 
 
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 Photo: FBI agents carry out bags and cases of evidence Thursday morning from the apartment building in Santa Monica where legendary Boston crime boss James "Whitey" Bulger was arrested Wednesday night. Credit: Irfan Khan / Los Angeles Times ||||| Los Angeles (CNN) -- More than $800,000 in cash, 30 firearms and fake IDs were found at the Santa Monica, California, apartment of fugitive mobster James "Whitey" Bulger, who will be taken to Boston to face a string of charges, including multiple murders, the FBI said Thursday. 
 
 Sporting glasses and a white beard, Bulger appeared relaxed Thursday at a Los Angeles hearing. He did not seek bond, according to a spokesman for federal prosecutors. 
 
 It was not clear when the longtime fugitive will be transported. The FBI indicated the move may occur Friday. Bulger's girlfriend also was arrested. 
 
 U.S. Magistrate Judge John E. McDermott asked Bulger if he was aware of the two existing indictments against him. 
 
 "I know them. I know them all. Thank you," he politely answered. 
 
 Bulger, a Boston mobster on the lam for 16 years, "appeared to be a guy who was healthy, vibrant and knew what was going on," said assistant U.S. Attorney Robert Dugdale. 
 
 Bulger, 81, faces multiple charges related to alleged criminal enterprises that spanned two decades. He currently has a federal public defender. 
 
 Bulger, subject of a $2 million FBI reward, has been living in a Santa Monica apartment and was arrested outside it, the FBI said Thursday. He is charged with 19 counts of murder and a slew of other crimes. 
 
 Acting on a tip, members of the Fugitive Task Force staked out the residence Wednesday and arrested Bulger and Catherine Elizabeth Greig, 60, who was inside the home, said FBI Special Agent Richard DesLauriers. Greig is suspected of harboring Bulger. 
 
 Neither put up a fight, authorities said. After the arrests, members of the Fugitive Task Force, which included the FBI and police, searched the apartment. 
 
 Besides the cash and false pieces of identification, agents found 30 firearms, including pistols, rifles and shotguns and several knives, said Steven Martinez, FBI assistant director in charge in Los Angeles. 
 
 The tipster called the FBI's Los Angeles office on Tuesday, and the information led authorities to the apartment, Martinez said. He would not divulge the city from which the call came. 
 
 "We were not aware he was in L.A.," Martinez said of Bulger. 
 
 Asked by reporters if it was embarrassing to the FBI that Bulger, who reportedly used an alias, and Greig were hiding in plain sight, Martinez said, "I wouldn't say embarrassing. I would say challenging. 
 
 "It's not the first time that a fugitive has evaded justice for many years," Martinez continued. "But he was not able to be successful ultimately." 
 
 Martinez described Bulger and Greig's apartment as close to the beach. The apartment is near Santa Monica's shopping and tourist strip, an open-air corridor called the Third Street Promenade. 
 
 CNN Boston affiliate WCVB said it obtained booking photos of the pair. In one photo, Bulger is smiling. 
 
 Federal prosecutors have portrayed Bulger as a violent and dangerous man whose criminal enterprise included gambling, extortion, loansharking, narcotics and the alleged murders of people who got in the way or knew too much. 
 
 Tipped off by an FBI agent about an impending racketeering indictment, Bulger disappeared into wanted posters and lore. The search even reached Italy, where a reported sighting of the South Boston crime figure didn't pan out. 
 
 The end of the manhunt for one of the nation's most notorious gangsters came within days of the FBI launching a publicity campaign, airing ads about Greig in 14 markets across the country where the couple were known to have ties, authorities said. The arrests were a "direct result" of the media campaign, authorities said. 
 
 The tip came in about 8 p.m. PT Tuesday (11 p.m. ET), DesLauriers said. Less than 24 hours later, Bulger -- one of the FBI's Top 10 Most Wanted fugitives and the inspiration for the 2006 Martin Scorsese film "The Departed" -- was in custody. 
 
 "At approximately 5:45 Pacific Standard Time (8:45 p.m. ET Wednesday), using a ruse, agents and other task force members lured Mr. Bulger out of his apartment," DesLauriers said. Authorities did not detail what the ruse was. The agents determined Bulger's identity and arrested him "without incident," then went in the house and arrested Greig, DesLauriers said. 
 
 In addition to the murder counts, Bulger is charged with conspiracy to commit murder, extortion, narcotics distribution and money-laundering charges, the FBI said. He was an FBI informant before he fled in 1995. 
 
 Some of the allegations go back 40 years, and it was unclear Thursday how many potential trial witnesses survive. 
 
 Carmen Ortiz, U.S. attorney for the District of Massachusetts, said she believes the death penalty is not an option in the federal charges Bulger faces in her district, but that she believes he could face the death penalty for two cases outside the district. 
 
 The arrest "marks a milestone in an investigation of drug trafficking, murder and corruption by Bulger and his cohorts," said Michael Ferguson, assistant special agent in charge of the Drug Enforcement Agency's Boston field office, standing alongside DesLauriers and other officials at a news conference. 
 
 FBI Director Robert Mueller traveled to Boston on Thursday to meet and congratulate staff involved in Bulger's capture. Mueller was an assistant U.S. attorney in Boston in the 1980s, during the height of Bulger's reign. 
 
 Bulger -- known to alter his appearance through disguises -- was "considered armed and extremely dangerous," according to his description on the FBI's Most Wanted list. "He has a violent temper and is known to carry a knife at all times." 
 
 "He's definitely a legend back there," Jimmy LeBlanc, who lives in California and used to live in Boston, told CNN affiliate KABC-TV. "You've heard all the stories, things he's done, corruption and all that. A lot of people said, 'Oh he's dead,' or maybe they don't want to see him get caught. He might take down the whole FBI if he starts talking." 
 
 Sandra Patient of Manchester, New Hampshire, said she was elated and relieved to learn that the man accused of killing her uncle, Arthur "Bucky" Barrett, was in custody. Patient said Barrett was killed after he robbed a bank and Bulger wasn't happy with the amount he was given. 
 
 "Does he sleep at night?" Patient asked CNN New Hampshire affiliate, referring to Bulger. 
 
 On Tuesday, the FBI began airing a 30-second public service announcement, buying about 350 spots in 14 U.S. cities. 
 
 The ad focused on Greig and targeted female viewers around the same age. It described her as loving dogs and other animals and frequenting beauty salons. It said she had worked as a dental hygienist and has had multiple plastic surgeries. 
 
 An "avid reader with an interest in history," Bulger was known to frequent libraries and historic sites, the FBI said. 
 
 The agent who tipped Bulger about an impending indictment, John Connolly, was sentenced to 10 years in prison for racketeering and obstruction of justice. Connolly was later also sentenced to 40 years in prison for a mob-related killing of a witness who was about to testify against Boston mob members. 
 
 Prosecutors said Connolly was corrupted by his two highest-ranking snitches: Bulger and Stephen "The Rifleman" Flemmi. 
 
 Bulger's brother William, former president of the Massachusetts State Senate, had no comment Thursday morning when a Boston Globe reporter approached him at his South Boston home. William Bulger stepped down as president of the University of Massachusetts in 2003 after months of pressure by then-Gov. Mitt Romney. He had accused Bulger of being evasive during congressional testimony about his fugitive brother's whereabouts. 
 
 CNN's Carey Bodenheimer, Michael Martinez, Carol Cratty, Paul Vercammen, Josh Levs and Deborah Feyerick contributed to this report.
– Whitey Bulger is going home after 16 years on the lam. The 81-year-old mob fugitive appeared in court today with girlfriend Catherine Greig. Both waived their right to a hearing, meaning they will soon be transported back to Boston to face charges. Bulger, considered the model for Jack Nicholson's character in the Departed, seemed relaxed in court, reports CNN. Asked by the judge whether he had read the charges against him, Bulger said, "I got them all here. It will take me quite a while to finish these. But I know them all pretty well.” (They include multiple counts of murder; Greig is charged with harboring a fugitive.) Other developments: FBI agents found $800,000 in cash and about 30 weapons in the apartment Bulger and Greig shared quietly in Santa Monica for about 15 years, reports the Los Angeles Times. A neighbor tells the paper she thought Bulger had dementia. "They were a handsome couple, but they were kind of mysterious," another neighbor tells the AP. Boston's WCVB has a photo of a smiling Bulger.