Dr. Conrad Murray's decision to participate in a documentary about the Michael Jacksondeath trial could be used at his sentencing hearing on November 29.
The convicted felon sat down with the Today Show before being found guilty of killing Jackson on June 25, 2009. Come inside to read more.......
Dr. Conrad Murray, convicted of involuntary manslaughter in the death of Michael Jackson, broke his silence with The Today show's Savannah Guthrie, in an interview that was conducted prior to Monday’s verdict being announced. “I don't feel guilty, because I did not do anything wrong,” the Grenada-born doctor told Guthrie. “I am very, very sorry for the loss of Michael ... Michael is a personal friend. It's heartfelt. It's been painful.”
Dr. Conrad Murray has been placed on suicide watch.
Murray was remanded in custody Monday after being found guilty of involuntary manslaughter in the June of 2009 with the death of Michael Jackson. Now, an unnamed law enforcement official tells the Los Angeles Times that staff were told to ensure Murray does not try to take his own life at Los Angeles County Jail.
Steve Jobs, the Apple co-founder who died at 56 last week after an eight-year battle with pancreatic cancer, would likely be living now had he immediately embraced “conventional treatment” instead of seeking out alternative remedies, according to Dr. Ramzi Amri, a researcher at Harvard Medical School.
