Here is the 911 call made yesterday to get help at 12:21 pm for Michael Jackson at his rented mansion in Holmby Hills, California.

Dr. Conrad Murray, Michael Jackson’s personal cardiologist physician, was the only witness to Michael’s collapse.

The word is that Murray administered a large dose of Demerol that led to Michael’s breathing to stop, and then led to Michael’s heart to stop from a lack of oxygen.

The person on the phone said on the call:

"The doctor has been the one one here."

The doctor, according to the caller, was doing CPR on the bed. The 911 operator immediately instructor the caller to have the doctor move Michael to the floor. The reason for this is because CPR is only effective on a hard surface, not a bed, a cardiologist of all people would know that. Paramedics that arrived at the home tried to revive Michael for about 45 minutes, and asked the doctor at the hospital to declare Michael dead, but Dr. Murray insisted rescue efforts continue, and that Michael be transported to the hospital. Reports indicate Murray continued CPR on Michael at the hospital, which is highly unusual.

Another highly unusual detail was the discovery of Lidocaine at the scene. Lidocaine can be used to numb areas of the body, but is also used to treat lethal heart arrhythmias. When paramedics took over Michael was not breathing, had no pulse, was in asystole (flat lined on the EKG), and appeared to be already gone.

Murray, according to reports, was not licensed to practice medicine in California. Murray is from Houston, Texas, and was renting a room in Michael’s home, as well as attending as his personal physician.

Police are interviewing Murray this afternoon. I’d like to know why Dr. Murray didn’t inject Michael with Narcan after he started to have trouble breathing from the Demerol injection.

We are now awaiting the results of the preliminary autopsy. Toxicology results may take weeks, which could be key, since it appears that prescription drugs may have played a key role in Michael’s death.