the fbi could not catch. deborah feyerick takes you inside one of the biggest manhunts in fbi history. [ bagpipes ] reporter: the church bells of saint monica near the harbor in south boston have sounded for generations of irish immigrants. [ bell ringing ] reporter: it is a tight-knit community that s always protected its own, a place james whitey bulger, one of boston s most notorious gangsters calleded home. bulger learned to fight and survive on the mean streets of south boston, known as southy to locals like john shay who would work for bulger. the guy was legendary. he made tough guys shake. he made them shake. reporter: bulger s life of crime started early. arrested in his teens he was robbing banks by age 20. his shock of blond hair earning him the name whitey a name he s said to despise. with his good looks and flamboyance, he imagined himself boston s version of hollywood gangster jimmy cagney. instead of red carpets, he was headed to alcatraz, a strin
And retail. reporter: beyond the designers and high-end brands places like the media lab at advertising company interpublic group are testing technology for shoppers in the store. so scenes like this one from minority report may not actually be that far off. 4g rolling out in the united states in the next year or so. we re going to have the ability to quickly recognize people s faces. cell phones will have that technology built into them. so i really don t think it s far-fetched. it s really a matter of understanding what those technologies can provide, you know, to us as marketers, to the consumers, to the retailers, and make sure that we re not overstepping privacy boundaries. also trying to create a framework that really does help a shopper make more informed decisions. aside from location-based stuff which obviously has to be balanced with privacy concerns, they re also ironing out plenty of other ways to virtually immerse people in the experience.