Bulger's girlfriend to plead guilty, won't testify (CBS/AP) BOSTON - The long time girlfriend of James "Whitey" Bulgerwill plead guilty to helping him evade capture but won't testify against him at his trial, according to statements made by prosecutors and family members of the victims on Monday. Catherine Greig, 60, was charged with conspiracy to harbor a fugitive after she was captured with Bulger in Santa Monica, Calif., in June, more than 16 years after Bulger fled Boston. She will plead guilty to two charges in California and one in Massachusetts, according to CBS station WBZ Boston. Earlier today, prosecutors met with about a dozen people who said their family members were murdered by Bulger. They filed a filed a superseding indictment against Greig, adding charges of identity fraud and conspiracy to commit identity fraud. Each of the three charges carries of maximum of five years in prison, but prosecutors told the families that Greig could face as little as 32 months in prison under fderal sentencing guidelines. In the plea deal, prosecutors said they have agreed not to charge Greig with any additional offenses. They said they will not make a sentencing recommendation and reserve the right to seek a sentence higher than a range to be calculated under federal guidelines. In her sworn statement of facts, Greig admits to a close, personal relationship with Bulger from December 1994 to June 22, 2012. She said she was aware that he had fled Massachusettes and was charged with criminal offenses. Greig confessed to using aliases, possessing unlawfully obtained identification documents such as driver's licenses and Social Security cards of other people and repeatedly helping Bulger obtain prescription medication from a pharmacy by claiming to be his wife. "I engaged in conduct that was intended to help Bulger avoid detection from law enforcement and to provide him with support and assistance during his flight from law enforcement," the document states. "Together, we falsely posed as a married couple. ...I also told false cover stories to people we met in Santa Monica in order to conceal our true identities from law enforcement," the document continued.