Where's Jackson's Body?; What Killed Michael Jackson?
BLITZER: Two weeks since the death of Michael Jackson and his body remains unburied. In fact, no one knows for sure where it is right now, at least outside of the immediate family and their closest friends. The journalist and CNN contributor, Bryan Monroe, is joining us now to talk a little bit about that and what -- some other issues that are still out there. Lots of unanswered questions -- have you heard anything specific, Bryan, about the body -- where it is right now, where it might be buried?</s>BRYAN MONROE, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Well, it's a little bit unclear. From what I'm hearing, it could be in a mausoleum near or around Forest Lawn. There was even questions on how it made it back from Staples Center after the ceremony. But they've got a little bit of time. I think they're trying to work out where both -- there was an application for a temporary internment at Forest Lawn and that's on file with the state. And they may be holding it there for a while, until they can get, perhaps, the legal situation at Neverland together with both the state and the owners of the property -- the co-owners of the property, trying to clear it with the community near Neverland. So that's still an option.</s>BLITZER: His brother, Jermaine Jackson, told our Larry King that would be his first choice, to see the body buried at Neverland, at that ranch. But there's a lot of legal paperwork you've got to go through to get permission for that to happen and that could take some time. Let's move on and talk about the investigation right now. There are some doctors who the authorities want to question, specifically. Give us some context -- some perspective of what they want to ask these doctors.</s>MONROE: Well, it's looking at what kind of medications were they prescribing him and for what -- what causes. And, also, I think the toxicology reports that will come out after the autopsy in a few weeks may confirm what, if anything, he had in his system. We know that Michael has had issues with prescription drugs. And, in fact, the report that came out that his sister, Janet, as well as Rebbie, the other sister, and Jackie and Randy, tried, even, an intervention with him back in the end of 2006, the beginning of 2007. And he shut them out in that process. So there was concern about using prescription drugs to sort of, as he says, bring himself down after a long day. There was never any sense that he was a recreational drug user at all, but -- but there was questions about was there an overuse of certain painkillers and even, you know, the latest report about the Diprivan or the Propofol, which was that short-term sedative that was very, very dangerous that could have been used to help him go to sleep at night.</s>BLITZER: Yes. Our investigative reporter, Drew Griffin, reported on this intervention at the end of 2006, 2007 -- that Janet Jackson, when she saw her brother, apparently was so concerned, she wanted the immediate family members to get involved. And as you say, he rebuffed them. What kind of a relationship did Michael Jackson have with Janet Jackson?</s>MONROE: Well, they were -- they were close. And all -- all the brothers and sisters were close on different levels. You know, Michael saw, at the core, his family first. And while there were many friends and advisers and legal counsel and health counsel in and out of his life, his family was there forever. And so the flip side of that is when he would get tired of them or they would get too close to -- to something, he would turn them off and not return phone calls for a while. But he knew they would always come back into their lives. They weren't going anywhere.</s>BLITZER: The -- the family, obviously, we saw Janet Jackson at that memorial earlier in the week. And she was really comforting those little -- little kids, especially the daughter, Paris. I assume -- and you know this a lot better than I do -- she had a pretty good relationship with those kids?</s>MONROE: Yes. She was -- she was a great auntie and still -- and you saw -- saw the image yesterday when -- when Paris leaned against her arm and Janet reached out to comfort her. And then, as Paris was beginning the speech, they were -- all the sisters, Janet, Rebbie and Latoya, were right there to support her, as well as all six of the brothers. And -- and even the other -- the other two children, Prince and Blanket, tucked in there, right in the center of that love and of that family. And I think as they work through the custody issues, they -- I think they should stay and remain inside that core Jackson family, with the grandmother, with the brothers and sisters, their uncles and aunts. And their cousins -- they have a whole host of cousins that really love them.</s>BLITZER: And they have an incredible nanny who's been involved in their lives -- almost all of their lives, as well, by all accounts.</s>MONROE: Right. Yes, they call her Grace.</s>BLITZER: Right, from Rwanda, I think, originally. All right. Listen to this exchange, Bryan, that Larry King had light night on "LARRY KING LIVE" with Dr. Arnie Klein, Michael Jackson's long time dermatologist. Listen to this. (</s>BEGIN VIDEO CLIP FROM "LARRY KING LIVE") LARRY KING, HOST: About the children -- and this is hypothetical.</s>DR. ARNIE KLEIN, MICHAEL JACKSON'S DERMATOLOGIST: All right.</s>KING: If you were the parent -- this is hypothetical.</s>KLEIN: Yes?</s>KING: Would you go and talk to them? Would you do something about it? Would you let it ride?</s>KLEIN: I'd spend every -- if I was the parent, I would spend every moment of the day with the children. I'd spend 24 hours a day.</s>KING: You'd become their father?</s>KLEIN: Absolutely.</s>BLITZER: It's a very strange story, because he's not completely ruling out that he's the biological father of the two older kids, as you know, Bryan. He's saying to the best of his knowledge, he's not. But, you know, he's leaving some wiggle room there. What did you make of this?</s>MONROE: Well, that was a fascinating interview he did with Larry King last night. I'd urge the viewers to go on CNN.com and check that out again. But he really -- he left a little wiggle room there. He did admit that he had donated sperm at one -- at one point, but was very ambiguous about it. But one thing he was clear about was how much he saw the love that Michael had for his children and how supportive he wanted to be in that process, no matter what he needed to do. But he explained the relationship and the relationship he had, both medically and personally, with -- with Michael. I thought it was a fascinating conversation.</s>BLITZER: Yes, I agree. It was an amazing interview, indeed. And I watched it. Larry did an excellent job. It was just good, good television. All right. Thanks very much, Bryan. We'll see you back here tomorrow.</s>MONROE: Thanks, Wolf.</s>BLITZER: A looming health crisis prompts President Obama to order a flu summit. The H1N1 flu, also known as swine flu, expected to come back with a vengeance in the United States in the fall. So what's the country doing to prepare? Plus, just released -- a dash cam video of Steve McNair's girlfriend being arrested for DUI only before the murder/suicide that took both their lives.