Michael Jackson's daughter collapsed in tears during chaotic resuscitation efforts: bodyguard 
 
 Al Seib/POOL, Joel Ryan/AP Michael Jackson's assistant, Michael Amir Williams (pictured Wednesday in court), said he concocted a lie to keep Dr. Conrad Murray out of the singer's mansion. 
 
 LOS ANGELES - Michael Jackson's daughter collapsed in tears as she and her older brother caught glimpses of chaotic resuscitation efforts from just outside the singer's bedroom the day he died, a bodyguard testified Wednesday. 
 
 "Paris was on the ground balled up crying. And Prince, he was just, he was just standing there, he was just in shock, slowly crying," bodyguard Faheem Muhammad told jurors on the second day of Dr. Conrad Murray's involuntary manslaughter trial. 
 
 "They weren't quite inside the room," he said of daughter Paris, 13, and son Prince, 14. 
 
 Muhammad told jurors he ran inside Jackson's rented Bel-Air mansion on June 25, 2009 and saw a "sweating" and "very nervous" Murray performing CPR shortly after another bodyguard called 911. 
 
 Jackson's personal assistant Michael Amir Williams earlier told jurors that he received the doctor's first distress call, but that Murray only described a "bad reaction" and never asked him to call 911. 
 
 He also said Murray wanted a ride back to Jackson's mansion shortly after the pop icon's death to retrieve a mysterious cream. 
 
 Williams said he found the request "odd" and concocted a lie that police had confiscated his keys. 
 
 Prosecutors contend Murray, 58, wanted to cover his tracks. 
 
 Murray's defense lawyer tried to discredit Williams, saying it took him two months to relay the alleged cream conversation to police. 
 
 Lawyer Ed Chernoff also suggested Williams didn't react appropriately to Murray's first call for help. 
 
 "When I hear a 'bad reaction,' I don't think anything fatal, me personally. And I wasn't asked to call 911. I did what he instructed me to do. Get someone up there immediately," Williams responded. 
 
 Prosecutors say Murray injected Jackson with the hospital-strength anesthetic propofol, "abandoned" his bedside and then took more than 20 minutes to call 911. 
 
 Murray's camp contends Jackson self-administered enough extra propofol to create a "perfect storm" that killed him "so instantly he didn't even have time to close his eyes." 
 
 ndillon@nydailynews.com ||||| Kathy Jorrie -- AEG Attorney Testifies 
 
 Updated 9/28/11 at 9:15 AM 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 AEG attorney Kathy Jorrie took the stand this morning -- describing the contract she drafted between AEG, Dr. Murray, and Michael Jackson. 
 
 
 
 According to Jorrie, Murray had a laundry list of demands -- including $150,000 a month, even while "This Is It" was on hiatus. 
 
 
 
 Jorrie testified, Murray also demanded a CPR machine for MJ while he performed in London. 
 
 
 
 Jorrie claimed, when she asked Murray why he would need a CPR machine... Murray responded, he didn't want to take chances with MJ's age and the strenuous nature of the show. 
 
 
 
 * Jorrie says she spoke to Murray on June 24th. Murray told her he had seen Michael perform and that he was in "perfect health." This was a day before he died. 
 
 * She also said the contract was never signed by all parties, and no payment was ever made to Murray by AEG. ||||| When he called Murray back a couple of minutes later, the doctor said Jackson had a "bad reaction" and asked him to go to the house, Williams testified. 
 
 "Call me right away, please, call me right away, thank you," Murray said in the recording played during the testimony of the assistant, Michael Amir Williams. 
 
 And after Jackson stopped breathing, Murray told the singer's personal assistant Jackson had “a bad reaction” and never asked for 911 to be called, the assistant told jurors. 
 
 Before the singer’s death, Murray assured concert promoters that Jackson was in perfect health when, in fact, he was dependent on nightly doses of a dangerous surgical anesthetic to sleep, witnesses said in a downtown Los Angeles courtroom Wednesday. 
 
 Michael Jackson’s personal physician waged a coverup regarding the singer’s health in the weeks leading up to, and the minutes following, his death, according to testimony on the second day of Dr. Conrad Murray's manslaughter trial. 
 
 "At no time during that call he asked you to call 911?" Deputy Dist. Atty. David Walgren asked. 
 
 "No sir," he responded. 
 
 Williams testified that he called security personnel at the house and asked them to see what was going on. 
 
 By the time Williams arrived at the Holmby Hills mansion from his downtown L.A. apartment, Jackson was being brought out on a gurney, he said. 
 
 Murray seemed frantic, he recalled. 
 
 "I knew it was serious," Williams said. 
 
 After Jackson was pronounced dead, Murray asked Williams to drive him from the hospital back to the singer's mansion to retrieve something, Williams testified. 
 
 Murray said he needed to get "some cream that Michael wouldn't want the world to know about," Williams said. 
 
 Williams said he found the request so odd that he lied to the doctor, saying police had taken his car keys, and told a security guard of his plans to deceive Murray to avoid taking him back. 
 
 Williams then called security personnel at the home and told them not to allow anyone into the home, "just for the simple fact that Dr. Murray asked to go back," Williams testified. 
 
 Before Williams took the stand Wednesday morning, an attorney for the company producing Jackson's comeback shows testified that Murray had asked for a CPR machine and a second physician as part of his contract to care for the pop singer. 
 
 When AEG Live attorney Kathy Jorrie remarked that resuscitation equipment was already likely to be at the London venue where Jackson was to perform, Murray said he “wouldn’t want to take a chance,” she testified. 
 
 Murray said “he will be putting on an extraordinary performance,” she recalled. “Because of that, given his age and the strenuous performance he was putting on, he needed to be sure if something went wrong, he [would have] a CPR machine.” 
 
 He also said he needed a second doctor in case he was tired or unavailable, she testified. 
 
 When she asked for Murray’s help in collecting Jackson's medical records from the last five years for insurance purposes, Murray said he had been the singer’s personal physician for three years, but the volume of records would be “very tiny” because of how stellar the singer's health was, Jorrie testified. 
 
 Earlier, Jorrie said Murray called her twice as she drafted his $150,000-a-month contract with Jackson 10 days before Jackson died, asking for a "number of revisions." 
 
 Murray was to be paid retroactively beginning in May 2009 and through March 2010, Jorrie said. 
 
 Murray did not want to be required to refund any portion of his monthly payment if Jackson changed his mind or canceled the tour, she said. 
 
 During the contract negotiations and drafting, Murray repeatedly offered that Jackson was "perfectly healthy" and in "excellent condition," she testified. 
 
 Jorrie's testimony came after AEG Live executive Paul Gongaware testified that he was on the lookout for any drug use by Jackson because he was concerned about how it would affect the "This Is It" tour. 
 
 Murray is charged with involuntary manslaughter and administering the fatal dose of the surgical anesthetic propofol that caused Jackson's death. 
 
 RELATED: 
 
 Audio: Michael Jackson's haunting voice echoes in trial 
 
 Michael Jackson: Doctor's trial begins with emotion and drama 
 
 Conrad Murray: Jackson doctor makes frantic call, but not to 911 
 
 -- Victoria Kim and Harriet Ryan at L.A. County Superior Court 
 
 Photo: Michael Jackson's father, Joe Jackson, right, arrives at court Wednesday. Credit: Jason Redmond / Associated Press
– Michael Jackson's personal assistant took the stand today in the Conrad Murray trial, and talked about a mysterious cream he says the doctor wanted to retrieve right after the singer's death. Michael Amir Williams testified about the day Jackson died, saying "we were making small talk about how horrible it was, just tearing (up)." The doctor then said "there's some cream in Michael's room or house that he wouldn't want the world to know about … so he requested I or someone else give him a ride back to house to get it." The New York Daily News reports that Williams says he lied to get his way out of complying with Murray's "odd" request: He told the doctor that police had taken his car keys, and then he ordered Jackson's security team to lock down the house. Other key moments from court today: TMZ reports that Kathy Jorrie, the attorney for concert promoter AEG, testified that Murray requested a CPR machine be present during Jackson's London "This Is It" performances. When she asked why, he cited the strenuous nature of the concerts and Michael's age. The day before Jackson died, however, Murray told her the singer was in "perfect health." The Los Angeles Times also reports on Jorrie's testimony, and notes that she says she asked Murray to help her collect Jackson's medical records for the last five years for insurance reasons. Murray told her that the records from the three years he had been treating the singer would be "very tiny" because Jackson was in such excellent health.