Testimony in Dr. Conrad Murray's trial to focus on what happened inside Michael Jackson's bedroom
(CBS/AP) LOS ANGELES - Prosecutors hope to use a key witness today to help show that Michael Jackson's doctor, Conrad Murray, delayed calling police on the day the King of Pop died.
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Prosecutors also hope the testimony of bodyguard Alberto Alvarez will bolster the theory that Murray was intent on concealing indications that he had been giving the singer doses of a powerful surgical anesthetic.
The third day of Murray's involuntary manslaughter trial is expected to keep jurors focused on events in Jackson's bedroom during the frantic moments when efforts were made to revive the unresponsive pop superstar.
The bodyguard's testimony is considered crucial to prosecutors' contentions that Murray delayed calling 911.
Jackson's former personal assistant, Michael Amir Williams, told jurors yesterday that he received an urgent phone call from Murray, but was never told to call 911.
Murray's frantic voice message to the pop superstar's assistant shortly after finding Jackson unresponsive was played for jurors on Wednesday morning. In the message Murray is heard saying, "Call me right away please, call me right away, thank you."
Williams returned Murray's call and told jurors that the doctor simply told him that Jackson had a bad reaction and to send someone up. He said the doctor never told him to call 911 or described Jackson's condition.
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