This pair of file, June 23, 2011, booking photos provided by the U.S. Marshals Service shows Catherine Greig, left, and James "Whitey" Bulger, who were captured the previous day in Santa Monica, Calif. Greig, 69, Bulger's longtime girlfriend, had her electronic monitoring bracelet removed, after completing her federal prison sentence for helping Bulger elude authorities. Bulger was beaten to death in October 2018 by inmates while serving a life sentence for 11 murders at a West Virginia prison. He was 89

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Whitey Bulger Girlfriend, United States - 23 Jul 2020

'Loose Women' TV show, London, UK - 05 Feb 2020

Ruth Langsford, Kelle Bryan, Denise Fergus

Ruth Langsford, Kelle Bryan, Denise Fergus, Janet Street-Porter and Stacey Solomon

Kelle Bryan, Denise Fergus, Janet Street-Porter and Stacey Solomon

Denise Fergus, Janet Street-Porter and Stacey Solomon

The Atlanta Federal Penitentiary where James "Whitey" Bulger had been dosed with LSD on a regular basis for 15 months as part of a mind-control experiment backed by the CIA while serving his first stretch in federal prison, is seen, in Atlanta. The secret program, MK-ULTRA, enlisted doctors and other subcontractors to administer LSD in large doses to prisoners, addicts and others unlikely to complain

Bulger Juror LSD, Atlanta, USA - 04 Feb 2020

Janet Uhlar sits for a photo at her dining room table with an arrangement of letters and pictures she received through her correspondence with imprisoned Boston organized crime boss James "Whitey" Bulger, in Eastham, Mass. Uhlar was one of 12 jurors who found Bulger guilty in a massive racketeering case, including involvement in 11 murders. But now she says she regrets voting to convict Bulger on the murder charges, because she learned he was an unwitting participant in a secret CIA experiment in which he was dosed with LSD on a regular basis for 15 months

Bulger Juror LSD, Eastham, USA - 31 Jan 2020

Letters addressed to Janet Uhlar that she received through her correspondence with imprisoned Boston organized crime boss James "Whitey" Bulger, sit on her dining room table, in Eastham, Mass. Before he died, though, Bulger engaged in extensive correspondence with Uhlar, writing her more than 70 letters, including several that detailed his unwitting role in the MK-ULTRA experiments

Letters addressed to Janet Uhlar that she received through her correspondence with imprisoned Boston organized crime boss James "Whitey" Bulger, sit on her dining room table, in Eastham, Mass. Uhlar started writing Bulger, she said, because she was troubled by the fact that much of the evidence against him came through testimony by former criminal associates who were also killers and had received reduced sentences in exchange for testifying against their former partner in crime. "When I left the trial, I had more questions," she said

Janet Uhlar sifts through letters she received through her correspondence with imprisoned Boston organized crime boss James "Whitey" Bulger, in Eastham, Mass. "Had I known, I would have absolutely held off on the murder charges," said Uhlar, noting that Bulger's role in the experiments was never mentioned during his extended federal trial. "He didn't murder prior to the LSD. His brain may have been altered, so how could you say he was guilty

Janet Uhlar goes through letters she received through her correspondence with imprisoned Boston organized crime boss James "Whitey" Bulger, in Eastham, Mass. During her correspondence and visits with Bulger, Uhlar said, she grew fond of the gangster, though he often warned her that he was a criminal and "master manipulator." When asked if Bulger might have manipulated her, she said, "I've asked myself that many times. I'll finish reading a letter and say, 'Could he have

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