LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dr. Michael Jackson seemed surprised to learn, in an interview with the police, two days after the death of pop superstar that three bags of medical had not yet found of House at sunset, the star, a detective said police jurors Tuesday.
A recording of the interview with Dr. Conrad Murray has played for the jurors that ended shortly after the doctor explained that items could be found in a closet.
Another part of the session focused on the account of how Murray he said to his mother and children on the death of the singer.
"After having cried and cried and cried, and then his daughter delivered a large number of words of misfortune,"Murray told detectives,"saying that Paris Jackson was afraid to be alone after the death of his father."
"" I know you tried your best, but I am really sad, "" continues, recounting his words. "' I will wake up the morning and I'm not able to see my dad.'". ?
The interview helped transform the investigation into the death of June 2009 Jackson to an investigation of simple death on a homicide case.
Murray said the detectives, it has always developed the drugs and equipment, that he used Jackson away "because he wanted me not to do anything lying around.".
Detective Scott Smith then asked, "where is your bag where these syringes would be now?".
"" Oh, really? "".has answered lawyer Ed Chernoff, representing Murray.
"I have them," Murray replied, before telling the detectives where to find bags.
Smith testified that Murray was an expression of surprise when he learned the detectives had not yet recovered bags.
"He seemed very surprised," said Smith.
Smith said he and his partner without knowing much about the death of Jackson is sitting with Murray and his attorney.
"At this time, we had no answers," Smith said. "This is certainly not an interrogation."
The authorities say that Murray gave Jackson a lethal dose of anesthetic propofol and other sedatives in trying to help the singer to sleep. Murray lawyers say that Jackson himself provides the lethal dose when the doctor left the room. Murray pleaded not guilty of manslaughter.
The interview stands at version of Murray of the events in the bedroom of Jackson in the days and hours before the death of the unexpected singer.
The cardiologist told the police that he had only left one Jackson a few minutes to use the toilet before returning to find the artist does more. But the phone records presented during the trial, now entering its third week, show that Murray made several telephone calls realized Jackson had stopped breathing - a 32 minute call to one of its medical clinics and another call to a friend.
Murray makes no mention of calls during his interview with the police.
Earlier in the registration, the cardiologist said police that he held hands with mother Katherine Jackson and his sister LaToya Hospital where the singer was found dead June 25, 2009.
"I was interested in him," Murray told the detectives at a given time of Jackson. "I tried to help him."
Prosecutors began playing the recording of more-than-two hours Friday.
Murray said the detectives he believed that the singer has become addicted to propofol after treatments every evening by Murray for about two months. He said that he was trying to wean him off when things went wrong.
Prosecutors should call main experts on propofol to explain the effects of drugs and the dangers for the Panel.
The prosecution case appears to be in its final phase, with the detectives of police, experts and officials of the coroner among the remaining witnesses.
If convicted, Murray could face up to four years behind bars and the loss of his medical license.
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Special AP corresponding Linda Deutsch contributed to this report.
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Anthony McCartney is available at http://twitter.com/mccartneyAP.
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