(CNN) -- The prosecution in the federal trial of alleged mobster James "Whitey" Bulger rested its case Friday, after calling 63 witnesses over 30 days. Bulger is charged in the deaths of 19 people during two decades. He also faces charges of extortion, racketeering and money laundering. Bulger rose to the top of the notorious Winter Hill gang, prosecutors say, before he went into hiding for more than 16 years after a crooked FBI agent told him in December 1994 that he was about to be indicted on federal racketeering charges. In court on Friday, the prosecution's last witness, an FBI agent on the Los Angeles fugitive task force, placed just under $822,000 in cash in airtight plastic casing and 30 guns on a table, and jurors gazed, flinching at the sound of the weapons being checked that they were unloaded.
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The prosecution's last witness is an FBI agent on the Los Angeles fugitive task force
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He talks about the day he led Bulger out of his fortress on a ruse about his storage locker
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As a fugitive, Bulger kept tabs on former associates and researched how to stay hidden
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IRS agent talks about how Bulger and his associates concealed their illegal activity
Earlier Friday, an @placeholder special agent who spent 18 years in money laundering investigation into Bulger testified that she spent "thousands of hours" reviewing documents, never finding so much as one record of Bulger holding legitimate employment.