(Reuters) - Michael Jackson was drugged a recording is played, the singer's medical manslaughter trial with the King of Pop said that he wanted to help children, because he "never had a childhood."
May Conrad Murray, a doctor's cell phone records, in 2009, Dr. Singer and dialogue between the trial in Los Angeles marks the most dramatic moments of weeks.
Jackson's brother Jermaine, Randy and Rebbie those listening to the tapes in court. Jermaine Jackson - dried her tears with a tissue.
Michael Jackson to hear that the slow time in the low and inconsistent voice, his words unclear.
"My performance will help my child, will always be my dream," Jackson said. "I love them because I never had a childhood, I never had a childhood, I feel their pain."
Prosecutors are seeking through the tapes proved that Murray knew, they claimed that he gave Jackson, died June 25, 2009, days before the singer, in his concern for the effect of the drug.
"I was asleep."
Murray is charged with negligent homicide - or criminal negligence - Jackson's death in his Los Angeles mansion, said the medical examiner is a powerful anesthetic propofol combination overdose of sedatives.
Dr. Jackson also admitted that day to help sleep propofol. But his lawyers claimed that Jackson give yourself an extra, fatal dose of propofol, Murray left the room.
Jackson late on Wednesday to play the tape, stop talking, Murray asked him, "Are you all right?" Then there is another pause, Jackson replied: "I fell asleep."
Murray Jackson tape prepared by a series of 50 planning comeback concert in London, called the date ", this is it."
"Elvis did not do this. The Beatles did not do so, we have is amazing," Jackson said. He added that he hopes to use his program from the profits of the fund a children's hospital.
"I have a movie theater, game room," Jackson said, in describing his dream hospital. "Children are very depressed - in these hospitals, there is no game room, no movie theaters, they are sick, depressed mind because they are frustrating."
Jackson said he felt God wanted him to pursue the project.
Murray pleaded not guilty to manslaughter. If convicted, he faces up to four years in prison


Other News:
Jury hears Jackson sharing dream in slurred speech
Libyans claim gains in Gadhafi hometown offensive
Romney under pressure to break from Republican pack
Arab uprisings' women celebrate Nobel recognition
Sarah Palin not running for president
Split in cultural conservatives could help Romney
Gunman at large after deadly Calif quarry shooting
Economy adds 103,000 jobs, but it's not enough