Michael Jackson and his children’s exclusive pictures on OK! magazine, showing the king of pop as a loving father had fun with his three kids - Paris, Prince and Blanket - at Neverland island in Santa Barbara County, California
Michael Jackson, Prince and Paris
Double adorableness as Prince cuddles a bunny in around 2000
Prince cake-cutting honors at his 6th birthday party in 2003
Brother and sister Prince and Paris
Paris is pretty with a parasol in this cute photo
Prince looks like a mini-magician in this top ha
Prince on his first birthday with dad Michael
Prince.....
Prince kissing the mirror baloon
Blanket smiling
**********************************************Updated News on Michael Jackson
Jackson doctor negotiating surrender: lawyers
Source: ibnlive.in.com
Los Angeles: Lawyers for Michael Jackson's doctor said on Thursday they were negotiating his surrender to Los Angeles authorities, amid media reports that he could face an involuntary manslaughter charge within a day.
Dr. Conrad Murray, who has admitted giving the late pop singer a dose of the powerful anesthetic propofol as a sleep aid, is expected to be formally charged on Friday with involuntary manslaughter, celebrity website TMZ.com reported.
Murray's lawyer, Ed Chernoff, declined comment on specifics but said in a statement on his legal firm's website: "We are presently negotiating with the District Attorneys' office the surrender of Dr. Murray. The specifics have not yet been agreed to and when the agreement is complete we will report further on this website."
The Los Angeles District Attorney's office said, as of Thursday evening, there was nothing to announce on when or if charges might be filed.
Murray, who was at Jackson's house at the time of his death on June 25, has been a focus of criminal investigations for months.
The Los Angeles coroner's office ruled that Jackson's death was a homicide, caused principally by propofol and the sedative lorazepam. A cocktail of other painkillers, sedatives and a stimulant were also found in his body.
Murray, a cardiologist, has repeatedly insisted he did nothing wrong and has told investigators he was not the first doctor to give Jackson propofol, according to court records.
Murray was hired in May 2009 to care for Jackson, 50, while the entertainer prepared for a series of comeback concerts aimed at reviving a career sidelined by his 2005 trial and acquittal on charges of molesting a 13-year-old boy.
Jackson's sudden death prompted a worldwide outpouring of grief for the singer, who started his career as a child and whose 1982 album "Thriller" remains the world's best-selling album.
Dr. Conrad Murray, who has admitted giving the late pop singer a dose of the powerful anesthetic propofol as a sleep aid, is expected to be formally charged on Friday with involuntary manslaughter, celebrity website TMZ.com reported.
Murray's lawyer, Ed Chernoff, declined comment on specifics but said in a statement on his legal firm's website: "We are presently negotiating with the District Attorneys' office the surrender of Dr. Murray. The specifics have not yet been agreed to and when the agreement is complete we will report further on this website."
The Los Angeles District Attorney's office said, as of Thursday evening, there was nothing to announce on when or if charges might be filed.
Murray, who was at Jackson's house at the time of his death on June 25, has been a focus of criminal investigations for months.
The Los Angeles coroner's office ruled that Jackson's death was a homicide, caused principally by propofol and the sedative lorazepam. A cocktail of other painkillers, sedatives and a stimulant were also found in his body.
Murray, a cardiologist, has repeatedly insisted he did nothing wrong and has told investigators he was not the first doctor to give Jackson propofol, according to court records.
Murray was hired in May 2009 to care for Jackson, 50, while the entertainer prepared for a series of comeback concerts aimed at reviving a career sidelined by his 2005 trial and acquittal on charges of molesting a 13-year-old boy.
Jackson's sudden death prompted a worldwide outpouring of grief for the singer, who started his career as a child and whose 1982 album "Thriller" remains the world's best-selling album.
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