army's constant cycle of strain. we'll be here again next sunday and every sunday at 9:00 a.m. eastern for the first and last word in sunday talk. until then, i'm john king in washington. take care. >> larry: tonight, a exclusive, dermatologist for the stars and michael jackson's good friend and doctor, days after the l.a. coroner said the report -- could crime face prosecution? and what about his connection to michael's kids? his attorneys, one criminal, one are here talking only to us. first, breaking news. reality tv contestant charged with murdering his beautiful ex-wife. he's vanished after her naked body was found. >> we now have say warrant for the arrest of ryan alexander jenkins. >> the very latest on this shocking case next on had "larry king live." low pressu >> larry: we begin with new details in the death of march low feori. we learned that a press conference early tonight that it was apparently a very gruesome crime. watch. >> your question was about mutilation. yes, we're prepared to answer that question at this time. yes, the fingers and teeth were removed. >> larry: well, we'll have lots of guests joining us. we begin with mike freeman, the west coast editor of people.com. and with us in washington is pat brown. criminal profiler, founder and ceo of the sexual homicide exchange. what is this all about? >> we have a man that is from a person of interest to a murder suspect. this is probably even still the husband of jasmine fiore. a reality tv star. he is the one that reported her missing. they find the body at the same time and they try to find him and he was gone. >> reported by phone? >> he called it into the police. and just coincidentally at the same time, police found a nude body in a dumpster behind an apartment complex. they identified it as his wife. they wanted to talk to him. >> larry: and she's the model. this is all in the park in california. >> the body was found in buena park. the man is originally from canada. and they fear that he was going to flee to canada. and sure enough, that's where they think he went. >> he's in a show called "megan wants a millionaire." it's on vh-1 that she tries to get the suitors to go after her. she only goes after millionaires. and this guy is a real estate investor. >> larry: how he is one of those if he's married? >> larry: how would he be one of those if he's married? >> that's one of the interesting twists in all of this. his friends said we didn't know he was married. yet he's wooing this woman on a show. >> larry: pat brown, criminal profiler, founder of sexual homicide exchange. as a criminal profiler, what's your early read on the very early details on this? >> well, larry, it was very clear from the very beginning when they found her body in a piece of luggage we weren't dealing with a serial killer. i knew it was somebody who knew her. he wanted to make sure she was not identified. so this is why he ended up cutting off her fingers. and taking out her teeth. he even got smart. watched too many crime shows. take away all her i.d. took away her clothes. put her in luggage because it's one way to get her out of the apartment. throw it in a dumpster, hope that time will take care of us, she'll decompose. then of course he probably realized he needed to get out of town. >> larry: the husband is a suspect because he's fled? >> absolutely. consciousness of guilt. he went in and reported this girl missing. i think it's a bizarre thing. goes in and says look, she's -- i saw her take her suitcase. which is funny, like the luggage she ended up in. i saw her take that suitcase out the door. she went some place. if she just went some place last night, why is she already being reported as missing? if she's leaving you, why would you think she's gone missing? wouldn't you think she was going to a friend's house or some other place? so the story right from the get-go wasn't very good. this is a very arrogant man. megan said it right on the show, she said, he's a manipulator, he is, has evidence of psychopathy there. so he just thought he was so smart he could get away with this stuff. little by little. he knows he has to run now. >> larry: beautiful girl. in san francisco, gwendolyn beauregard who considered jasmine part of her family. knew her since jasmine was 11 years old. were you friends together as youngsters? >> no, jasmine was a dear friend of both of my sons. they went to bonny doon elementary schooled. and that's how i met jasmine, when she was 11 years old. >> larry: you look young enough to be her sister. >> thank you. >> larry: tell us about her. how old was she? >> she was 28 years old when she passed. and i met her when she was 11. i've been very close with her all these years. she called me mommy. and she was my daughter and i was her mother in every sense of the word. >> larry: when did she begin modeling, do you know? >> she began modeling probably in her early 20s. she -- after high school -- she went to santa cruz high school. she worked at shopper's corner, which is a family-owned business for 70 years. she worked as a bag girl there. then she went on to work at chardonnay sailing charters as a crew member. chardonnay sailing charters is a 70-foot sailing yacht that takes people out for hire. and she was really, really good at that job too. >> larry: what do you know about her husband? >> you know, i didn't know she was married at all. she never told me. she never told me she married him. >> larry: wait a minute. she's your friend. you know her since childhood. she's a friend of your children. she wouldn't tell you she's married? >> she didn't tell me that she married him. she told me the day they met which was st. patrick's day, she called me the day after, and she said, mommy, i met the most perfect guy in the world. and his name is ryan. and she just went on and on and on about ryan and how perfect he was. and that was all i knew. and then soon after, her grandma passed away. and so ryan flew jasmine and her biological mother, lisa lepore, to north carolina for the services for her grandma. >> larry: you never met ryan, though? >> i never let him. >> larry: this was st. patrick's day? so the marriage had to be recent? >> the marriage was -- according to the newspapers, the marriage was two days later, which shocked me. because she never said a word to me. >> larry: mike? this gets weirder and weirder. >> yeah, you know, many surprises and twists. they met in las vegas. two days later, they got married at the little white wedding chapel. that's, of course, where britney spears got married and quickly annulled. it was a quickie wedding. we, today, talked to somebody who was at the wedding. one of the witnesses. was an employee of the chapel. a lot of people were shocked that both of them were married. they kept it under wraps. and the marriage had a lot of problems. almost from the very beginning. >> larry: like? >> well, he was arrested and charged with domestic assault. >> larry: against her? >> against her, for hitting her. he actually was supposed to go on trial in december. >> larry: but apparently they were still together. it doesn't matter if she withdraws it, they still go through with the case, right? >> exactly. they got married in march. the domestic violence incident was in june. they were separated for a time while he was working. they were together the night she disappeared. >> larry: any history of any other criminal activities in his background? >> yes, there's also some indication of an assault case back in canada several years ago. and we just got a statement from the producers of his reality show. they said, you know, we vetted this guy. obviously, we didn't do a very good job. >> larry: when we come back, we'll talk to the district attorney. his department is heading up the case. still to come, investigators were back at the office of dr. arnie klein, the friend of michael jackson. two of klein's attorneys are talking only to us. don't go away. 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(announcer) benadryl is more effective than claritin at relieving your worst symptoms. and works when you need it most. benadryl. you can't pause life. >> larry: joining us now is the orange county district attorney tony ricacaus. at the orange county pavilion in santa ana. is the husband the only suspect here, tony? >> yes, he is. at this point, there's no indication that anybody else might be involved. and he's -- at this point he's a fugitive in a murder case. this afternoon, we filed a charge of murder against him in the orange county superior court. >> larry: with $10 million bail? >> i think that's right, but i'm not sure what the bail amount wound up being. but hopefully it's sufficient that he's not going to just, you know, get out. >> larry: what do you make of this, tony? i mean, what do you make of having fingernails removed, teeth removed? what is that all about? >> well, it appears to be, you know, a gruesome attempt to conceal her identity. you know, so, i don't know, there's a recent movie where -- where that -- where that happened. maybe he got the idea there. but it's just, you know, it's just awful. it's awful. and it's like i say, apparently to get rid of fingerprints and possibility of identification through dental imprints and so forth. >> larry: wanted poster said he's armed and dangerous. how do you know he's armed? >> well, we believe he's armed, because there's a handgun missing from his apartment which is the last place he was before -- before he fled. so it appears that he's armed. and he's certainly dangerous because he's desperate, you know, he's a fugitive, wanted for murder, and he's desperately trying to get away from the authorities. so i would consider him to be very dangerous. so if anybody's thinking about the possibility of hiding him out or helping him or something like that, understand that it's a very dangerous thing to do, aside from being a crime. >> larry: do we know where she was killed? >> we don't know exactly where she was killed. it could have been san diego. it could have been on the way to orange county. but we know for sure that she was dumped in orange county, in buena park, in that dumpster. >> larry: any knowledge of motive? >> well, the motive at this point, you know, it appears to be just domestic violence, the anger. you know, somebody becoming angry, beating his wife and that turns into murder. >> larry: chris gallus is with us, global news anchor at point roberts, washington. what's the interest in your state in this story, chris? >> well, i'm on the canadian side, larry, of the border. as you know, this is a geographical anomaly. it's a little peninsula that peaks out right below the canadian border, surrounded on all sides by water. but it's a little piece of washington state, easily accessible by boat from blaine, washington, and that's how they believe ryan jenkins got here. they found his boat in the marina at point roberts. the name -- i don't know if your viewers can see it on the videotape, the name of the boat is night ride her. r-i-d-e-h-e-r. that was colored by u.s. coast guard and towed away. we're not sure where it is now. you can bet it's getting a forensic examination. and it's an interesting part of the country because it's, as you know, the longest undefended border. although i'm at the point roberts border crossing right now, we're surrounded by residential area. there's a beach that stretches right across the border. so it would be very easy for somebody to land a boat there and walk across into a residential neighborhood undetected. that is why a lot of people in the vancouver area, the lower mainland area here, are concerned. >> larry: they walk in then what, would rent a car, do what? >> well, that's a matter of debate. you could jump in a cab. and you're only about 45 minutes from vancouver here. and we learned today, through a tip, that ryan's mother, we believe, lives in the vancouver area. there's a nada jenkins we found in a condo in the false creek area near downtown vancouver. we tried to contact her by knocking on the door and calling her a number of different ways. but she's refused all efforts to get in touch with her so far. >> larry: we'll take a break and be back with questions for each of our guests, tony, mike, chris, gwendolyn, and pat brown. don't go away. with more calcium and vitamin d... to support bone and breast health... while helping you hydrate. one a day women's 2o. refreshingly healthy. just ask my son. (announcer) start their with quick and delicious kraft easy mac at an unbeatable price. save money. live better. walmart. >> larry: you have a question for each of our panelists. but also from today's press conference, the family friend who says he dated jasmine, had this to say about ryan jenkins. >> ryan jenkins is an animal. what he has done to jasmine is unspeakable. it's just not right. >> larry: gwendolyn, you said jasmine's grandmother died. does she have other relatives? >> her mother, lisa lepore. that's all the living blood relatives that i'm aware of. >> larry: she called you mom? >> yeah, she did. >> larry: was she close to her mother? >> she was close to her mother as well, but it was a different type of closeness. like i -- >> larry: where does the mother live? >> her mother lives in santa cruz now. she recently moved back from maui. >> larry: pat brown, the type of death this is tells you what? >> well, it tells me that this man thought all women were his possessions, that he had the right to do with them what he wanted to. very manipulative, very controlling. he does not like some woman to stand up to him, as we saw in that show. he gets very offended by that. when he gets his girl, he expects her to do what he wants her to do. after all, he's a millionaire, he's a rich man, which is what suckers these women in. when they find he's a rich guy, they kind of lose all control of their minds because they go, oh my god, i'm with a millionaire. >> larry: what makes him a killer? >> well, his nature, if he did commit this kind of crime, he is a psychopath, a very, very cold-blooded psychopath. in that moment, when that girl wanted to leave and walk out of his life, he was enraged by that. it's a crime you would commit if the circumstances were right. the circumstances were right for jenkins so he offed the girl. then he just had to clean the mess up afterwards and probably thought he could get away. he's got a problem. he's not a survivalist so pretty boy is up there, probably going to be contacting his parents, which is why that warning went out from law enforcement, don't aid and abet. i think that was at the family. >> larry: tony, are you working with canadian authorities? >> yes, absolutely. and i just -- i just want to say this, that as far as aid and abet, please don't aid and abet. that's a very important thing, not to take him in. folks, if you see this guy, he's dangerous, he's armed. go to the authorities. ryan, i want you to know that right now there's just -- there's only one count charged here. and, you know, it can get a lot worse. you might think it can't get worse. but it will get worse if other things happen. other people start getting injured. there's chases. there's all these different things that happen. so, you know, ryan, go to the authorities and turn yourself in. you know, let's put an end to this chase. >> larry: chris, are you in contact with canadian officials? >> yeah, and i'll just -- i'll add to tony's comments there. and maybe he can expand on them a little bit. it's our understanding that some paperwork is being fast-tracked right now. the only thing canadian authorities could pick ryan jenkins up for right now is crossing the border illegally. maybe your guest has some insight on some of the paperwork that's being done to make sure they can pick him up on more serious charges. and be able to -- >> larry: yeah, good question, chris -- >> yeah, maybe -- >> larry: tony, can they do that? >> we have the paperwork completed that should be with the canadian authorities. the very first thing in the morning. to allow them to make a provisional arrest on this murder charge. at that point, they would hold him for extradition proceedings. >> larry: mike, how big is this story going to get? >> it started slowly. and then it exploded. you know, it has all the elements. this is a guy whose life when it was half as interesting was a basis of a television show. now that all this is going on, people are fascinated by this. >> larry: maybe a little frightened if you're up there, huh? >> very much so. >> larry: thank you, all. we'll stay on top of this. dr. arnold klein was michael jackson's good friend and his doctor. could klein face prosecution in his close pal's mysterious death? klein's attorneys are here to take on some tough questions, next. you saw larry king reporting on ryan jenkins, believed to be involved in his wife's death. we just got word from canadian authorities that he has been found dead, found dead in western canada. the official would only say that they are working through this investigation and they are working with u.s. officials before they release more information. but they do confirm that ryan alexander jenkins, a reality television contestant who was a suspect in his wife's slaying in california, she was found. he has been found dead in a hotel in british columbia. again, his wife's body was found in a suitcase without teeth and other markings that could identify her. but, again, this young man has been found dead and we will have more developments for you at the top of the hour right here on cnn. our larry king vois reporting ts story. he has been found dead and they are not sure of the exact circumstances surrounding his death. and they would only say that it was in western canada. details for you at the top of the hour. >> larry: one reminder, tomorrow night a major show on prostate cancer. it will feature michael milken, joe torre. prominent cancer physician as well. prostate cancer is the subject tomorrow night. first time dr. arnie klein spoke out after michael jackson's death was on this show. here's a quick reminder of some of the things he said exclusively to us. >> to the best of my knowledge, i'm not my father. >> larry: you don't feel you have to take a dna test to prove anything? >> if they want my dna test, they can have my dna. i don't care at this point. >> larry: are you surprised diprivan was found in his home, supposedly? >> i'm very shocked by it. i have to tell you, it's not something that would be unheard of. >> larry: the debbie rowe part of the story. she was your nurse? >> yes. >> larry: met in your office? >> yes. >> larry: was that a real love affair? >> i don't know what love is. that sense, the imagination. i think she loves him very much. she admired him very much. >> larry: let's clear up something. he was not someone desirous of being white? >> no. michael was black. he was very proud of his black heritage. >> larry: we'll have more excerpts of that interview later. now exclusively. we welcome to "larry king live" garo ghazarian. longtime friend of dr. arnold klein. and richard charnley. the civil attorney for dr. klein. why does he need a criminal attorney? >> well, the same reason one needs an orthodontist. if somebody tells you your teeth are crooked, you go in -- >> larry: has someone told him he's a person of interest? >> well, apparently, you know, when the news media started producing reports that started painting a picture of him, his personal counsel, richard charnley, seated to my left, thought it would be appropriate to be brought into the picture. >> larry: why, richard? >> this is one of those stories that's been hard to get in front of. every day, we hear more and more comments about different people, arnold klein's life has been examined as if he were running for political office. at some point in time, there was a line that was crossed. i called garo. >> larry: do you have fear then of a possible criminal charge? is that a fear? >> my job is to make sure that my client is absolutely and totally safe. i don't have fear of a criminal involvement here. garo can speak more of that. my job is to protect him at all cost. >> larry: are there civil questions coming? >> i think there's always civil questions. anybody can file a lawsuit. they can name any defendants they want to name in a case like this. i haven't seen anything which suggests that dr. klein has done anything inappropriate. >> larry: how's he doing? you know, since his appearance here, nobody's seen him. >> it's tough. as i'm sure you can imagine. he is one of the foremost dermatologists in the world. he's raised hundreds of millions of dollars for charity. he wants to practice medicine. and every time some new rumor pops up. the paparazzi is out in front of his office. it's making it hard for the people to come see him. >> larry: he'll come back here or not? >> i think one day he'd like to. >> larry: he enjoyed himself and he liked expressing himself. >> arnold klein expresses himself as no one else can. >> larry: garo, last week, the l.a. coroner described his report on the death as thorough and comprehensive. he also said it was complete. yesterday his chief investigator was back at dr. klein's office with a subpoena. what do we make of that? >> well, you know, as a trial attorney, there's a very common saying. there's the closing argument you prepare to make, the one you make, and the one you think you should have made when you go home. i don't know what the coroner's office was thinking when they said they were done. but to put it in context without compromising the coroner's investigation, i did not see anything new that the coroner's office was looking for when they came -- >> larry: were you at the office -- >> yes, i was there. actually, i got a call from the coroner's office. actually, richard charnley got the call and he gave me the heads-up. >> larry: what were they looking for? >> they were not looking for anything new except they were looking to corroborate what had already been provided to them by cross referencing reports with certain logs that are standard in the industry. >> larry: they can take his criminal records -- his medical records? >> those they had asked for, we have provided, yes. >> larry: so do you know what the coroner's going to say? >> i know what the coroner ought to say. >> larry: which is? >> which is dr. klein is not involved and is not culpable in any way, shape or form, as it relates to the passing of his dear friend. >> larry: have you spoken to the coroner? >> i have. the investigator, yes. >> larry: and? >> well, he is not -- he is not giving me any reason to believe otherwise. i have not seen any reason. mind you, mr. king, i've done extensive investigation. i have investigators of my own. i have a staff that i have put on this matter. along with the assistance of the offices where richard charnley is. we have not uncovered anything that gives me cause for concern as far as the investigation that the coroner is conducting. >> larry: and you, richard? >> i think it's important to remember the coroner serves civil subpoenas. >> larry: he gives it over to the crime division? >> once a cause of death has been determined, perhaps, perhaps. as of this time, we've cooperated with the coroner's office. we've given the coroner's office everything they need. as a matter of fact, i got the call yesterday at 11:00. by 12:00, dr. klein's doors were open. the coroner came in without a subpoena this time. >> larry: is he continuing to practice? >> he is. he's an excellent physician. he's going to continue. >> larry: is he worried? >> worried about what? >> larry: something coming up that might harm him? >> i think his major concern at this point is being able to return to his practice, return to his calm, kind of hideaway life and practice medicine. that's what he does best better than anybody. >> larry: we'll be back with more. don't go away. >> larry: we're back with garo ghazarian. he is the criminal attorney for michael jackson's longtime dermatologist and close friend dr. arnold klein and his civil attorney, richard charnley. there have been numerous stories alleging dr. klein prescribed huge quantities of drugs for michael jackson. i asked him specifically about pain medication when we spoke in july. watch. what about pain killing medications? did you prescribe any? >> i mean, i've used some sedatives when he had surgical procedures. don't forget, he had a lot of -- he had the burn when he was burnt on the pepsi commercial. severe hair loss when he contracted lupus also. so when you have to fix all these area, you have -- if you took all the pills i'd giving him in last year at once, wouldn't do anything to you. >> larry: what was the strongest medication you gave him? >> on occasion, i gave him demerol to sedate him. that's about the strongest medicine i ever used. >> larry: richard, i had an attorney tell me that was a mistake of dr. klein to say he gave him any drug because the client/patient relationship remains even after death. >> well, you know, it's an interesting concept. years and years ago, dr. klein's records were picked up in connection with the michael jackson matter. that happened again about five or six years ago in connection with the santa barbara issue. dr. klein isn't talking about anything that's not public. >> larry: i see. >> we have seen his records, by the way, end up on our desk in my office submitted to me by members of the media. everybody knows what's out there. dr. klein's simply commenting on the public record. >> larry: did he ever make out, to your knowledge, prescriptions for michael jackson using aliases? >> i haven't seen any scripts for michael jackson using aliases. none. >> larry: has the coroner's office spoken specifically to arnold? >> no. >> larry: do you expect them to? or might they? or they could? they can if they wish, right? >> they can if they wish. they haven't asked to yet. >> larry: concerning a crime, i'm a little puzzled. the alleged allegations about dr. conrad murray and the like. if i give a legal -- that drug supposedly given to michael used only for anesthesia, that's not a class-4 drug, right? that's a drug, a legal drug given in the hospitals. is it illegal to give it in the home? is it a crime to give it in the home? >> well, that's a very broad question, mr. king. because without putting any more specifics into it, generally speaking, one might have a standard response, yes, that would be highly inappropriate. but i wasn't there. >> larry: this is a hypothetical. it's inappropriate? you can lose your license. but is it a crime? >> well, depend -- there's a lot that has been made about prescribing medication to individuals and whether or not it's appropriate. whether or not the person is an addict. whether or not the person requires that medication. what i would like to say about that is we do not know -- i don't know, as i sit here, the exact condition mr. jackson was in which may or may not have necessitated what the doctor did. i'm not a physician. >> larry: in other words, something might have happened in the house that might have necessitated it? >> it may have. he and his counsel i'm sure can address that. >> larry: has dr. klein been questioned by the police? >> no. >> larry: any law enforcement authorities? >> no, he has not. >> larry: is there any criminal question you have a fear of? >> fear is not the correct characterization -- >> larry: concern? >> i always am -- excuse me. i'm always concerned, but it's a healthy concern. it would be foolish of me not to be concerned. but i have no cause for concern. no cause for concern borne out of my discussions that i've had thus far with law enforcement. i have had discussions -- excuse me -- as well as the coroner's office. mind you, there was a report i believe last friday that the dea was considering sanctions against my client. dea had not contacted my client. >> larry: you reached out to them? >> i did. i reached out. i reached out to the dea. i got to the second in command to this -- in this region, very nice gentleman. i met with him. ultimately actually today along with the legal counsel and some investigators. and i left away from that meeting satisfied that they were doing their task and their task is a difficult one and they have a difficult task at hand -- >> larry: which is? >> their task is to gather information to see the facts and circumstances surrounding not my client but every individual who has come into contact, every physician who has come into contact with the deceased in this matter. they have every right to do that and they ought to do that. in the context of my client, i walked away not feeling concerned for any -- >> larry: they were not accusatory in any way, then? >> not in any way, shape or form. the way i interpreted their dialogue with me, i was there with my colleague. >> larry: has anybody in the family at all made any threats, civil, maybe, possible, maybe we're going to sue you for something? >> nothing. nothing at all. people know where we are. we've reached out to the attorneys. the attorney for the estate. we've reached out to londell mcmillan who's the attorney for mrs. jackson. we've had e-mails with those firms. they know who we are. no contact. >> larry: how's arnold's mood? >> he's up and down. he is an indomitable spirit. and he's a pretty good guy. and at the end of the day, people are going to look back on arnold klein and they're going to smile. >> larry: do you think he might be a bit of a hero in this? >> well, let me put it this way, if he turns out to be a hero, he won't take the praise. >> larry: we'll be right back. don't go away. 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(announcer) ask your doctor about pristiq. >> larry: we're back with our guests. the anesthesia propofol, brand make it diprivan. has been a key component in this michael jackson death mystery. i asked dr. klein about diprivan and michael's drug issues last month. look. did michael have an addiction you were aware of? >> michael at one time had an addiction. he went to england and he withdrew that addiction as secure setting where he went off of drugs altogether. what i told michael when i met michael in this present situation where i was seeing him that i had to keep reducing the dosage of what he was on because he came to me with a huge tolerance level. >> larry: did michael tell you he used diprivan? >> i knew at one point he was using diprivan when he was on tour in germany. he was using it with an anesthesiologist to go to sleep at night. i told him he was absolutely insane. >> larry: to your knowledge, richard, did he ever -- did he ever, did klein ever prescribe propofol? >> to michael jackson? not that i know of. >> larry: i've never seen it written in a prescription. because it's only given in the hospital? >> it's only given by -- in the hospital. it's only given in drip form to my best knowledge. would only be given under what i call controlled environment. >> larry: there are reports that michael visited klein's office an average of three times a week in the months prior to his death. is that true? >> yes and no. >> larry: what do you mean? >> sometimes it would be three times a week. sometimes it would be once a week. sometimes it would be not at all. >> larry: there are also reports, again, i love this, reports, that he went to sleep there because he was so revved up by rehearsals. >> it's the reports again. it's people commenting on what other people comment upon. if he came in to my client's office, he came in for treatment. he was given treatment. >> larry: was he in the office the day before he died? >> no. >> larry: does that stem somewhere, too, right? >> someone's saying that, i've been contacted by that. i was asked about it, i looked into it, he wasn't there. >> let me just add to that briefly. my investigation has uncovered positively he was not there. not the day before. nor the day prior to the day before. and i'll leave it at that. >> larry: how do you deal with all the false reports that keep coming out? like michael's -- arnold klein is talking about a plea deal? >> thank you. thank you. >> larry: not charged with anything and they're pleading him already. >> i'm sitting at home watching television and i see that. >> larry: reported as fact? >> reported as fact. i have to pick up the phone and call. call richard. >> larry: do you take action -- when a report appears anywhere, television, newspaper, do you call? >> we write letters asking for retraction, ask people to clear up the record. and it never happens. things are sucked up into the media. they flash across the world on the internet. they become part of people's consciousness. >> larry: as a lawyer, what do you do? >> you run around trying to put your finger in the dike and hope you can plug up a lot of holes. hopefully encourage people who are spreading these particular statements to think twice or three times and ask better questions the next time something comes up. there are a lot of questions that simply haven't been asked. we see for instance the chef and we see the cook and we see the nurse on michael jackson and everybody's programs. they're interviewed over and over again. they talk about conrad murray. not one of them has said, oh, by the way, i saw dr. klein at michael jackson's house in a month or so before the died. no one has said that. wouldn't it be interesting in at some point in time someone would say, by the way, dr. klein wasn't there? is that too much to ask? >> larry: yeah. so you have to deal with all of this. >> absolutely. >> larry: there's no one you can sue, right? it's not called malice, is it? >> if you run around suing people you end up with your own problems in return. lawyers always caution against that sort of thing. >> larry: you think it has an effect criminally? >> it may. it may. because what -- >> larry: it could pressure a district attorney wanting public attention? >> the district attorney is a very competent man. is a wonderful man. i have nothing but the highest regard for him in los angeles county. he's done a great job. when you have news reports, law enforcement is watching and listening just like the rest of the public. they're human. and you hear it. once you hear it twice, you want to follow it twice. >> larry: still ahead, more on arne klein and michael jackson. plus, an exclusive look on michael moore's new documentary. you're going to see it first here. back in 60 seconds. me too. you know, i just got out of a bad relatio... it's okay. thanks. goodnight. goodnight. 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(announcer) brink's home security is now broadview security. call now to install the standard system for just $99. the proven technology of a broadview security system delivers rapid response from highly-trained professionals, 24 hours a day. call now to get the $99 installation, plus a second keypad installed free. and, you could save up to 20% on your homeowner's insurance. call now-- and get the system installed for just $99. broadview security for your home or business - the next generation of brink's home security. call now. >> larry: now to our heroine of the week. faith coleman. a nurse practitioner. mother of six. she started the flagler county free clinic in bunnell, florida. it provides free care to people who are poor and uninsured. watch. what made you get involved in this? >> in 2003, i was diagnosed with kidney cancer. and unfortunately i did not have any health insurance. i had to mortgage my house in order to pay for the surgery. it just weighed on my heart that there must be so many other people, what would they do if something catastrophic happened to them? i was afraid they would die. so i decided that i needed to do something about this. we opened our doors february 19th of 2005. >> larry: you were a nurse without health insurance? >> a nurse practitioner, yes. i was. isn't that amazing? >> larry: what kinds of medical care do they do at the clinic? >> we're treating hypertension, diabetes, chronic obstructive pulmonary diseases, several types of cancer. >> larry: i understand you and your team of volunteers have provided medical care for an estimated 6,700 patients. >> yes, we have. >> larry: what rewards you must receive out of that. >> we all feel like it's much more blessing to us than what we're giving out. i have a huge army of angels helping us. >> larry: by the way, how are you now? >> i'm great. i'm six years out now and what i say is cautiously optimistic. >> larry: now that's a hero. faith, we salute you for all your good work. still ahead, an exclusive sneak peek of michael moore's new movie. some more comments from our lawyers. stay with us. i think i'll go with the preferred package. good choice. only meineke lets you choose the brake service that's right for you. and save 50% on pads and shoes. meineke. >> larry: hi, i'm larry. do you want to keep up with me off camera, you can follow me on twitter. find me on facebook. go to cnn.com/larryking. let's be friend. in april we launched kings things on twitter. that was the day that ashton kutcher came on this show to celebrate when he hit 1 million followers. well, four months later we have hit 1 million. so, hey, so thank you so all those who follow, and if you don't follow kings things, what are you waiting for? back with our lawyers for a few more moments. speculation about the paternity of michael jackson's children persist. i asked dr. klein whether he could be the biological father. watch. now, what about all the rumors about you and the fathering of those children? >> here is the most important thi min thing. michael loved those childrens a a father. that's the most important grouping there is. >> larry: that's not answering the question. >> because i'm not going to answer it the way you want me to answer it. >> larry: you can say no. >> i'll say no if that's what you want to hear. >> larry: i want to hear what you know. >> i hear what's most important about this whole thing to end this thing is the most important thing is who the father is is who the father is who the children want their father to be, and i will tell you this. i will say no because the most important person for these children is how michael loved them and how he loved his children and how they loved him because they would never pass without saying i love you, daddy. he would say i love you. never seen such emotion -- >> earlier today you said you couldn't answer that one way or the other. >> i still can't answer it absolutely one way or the other. >> larry: that means you donated sperm? >> i once donated sperm. you have to know -- >> larry: you donated to him? >> no, absolutely not. >> larry: or you donated sperm to a sperm bank. >> to a sperm bank but i don't think i should go over my legal affairs. to the best of my knowledge, i'm not the father. >> larry: is he the father? >> it's factually and legally irrelevant in the state of california. >> the only time you ducked me tonight. thank you. michael moore has a new documentary. it opens october 2nd. we're going to have an exclusive sneak peek of it. you won't see this anywhere else, not even in theaters. back with michael moore's new movie preview next. taking its rightful place in a long line of amazing performance machines. this is the new e-coupe. this is mercedes-benz. >> larry: michael moore has a new documentary called "capitalism: a love story." it opens in new york and l.a. september 23rd. opens wide october 2nd. the film will focus on the economy during the transition between the bush and obama administrations. michael has given this program an exclusive sneak peek of it. you won't see this anywhere else. the world premiere of the preview of "capitalism: a love story." . >> this is michael moore, i'm here to make a citizens arrest of the board of directors of the aig. >> michael moore. >> white shirt, blue tie? >> that's it. >> receding hairline. >> the guy who bought you bowling for columbine, farn hit 9/11, and sicko. >> they don't speak english. >> this fall the most feared filmmaker in america. >> can you tell me what a credit default swap is. >> will reveal what happens when wall street tanks. >> foreclosures. >> a global meltdown. >> and a government fails. >> by spending just a few million dollars to buy congress, wall street was given billions. >> the motion is adopted. >> you know michael moore is, don't you? the film director, he's filming me right now. >> how did this collapse happen. >> i got home on a friday, everything was just fine. i got home after my plane landed and all of a sudden we have this crisis on. >> it has to be a rebellion between the people who have nothing and the people who have it all. >> everything was being handled by the treasury secretary from goldman sachs. this was almost like an intelligence operation. >> this is straight up capitalism. >> where is our money? >> i don't know. >> the people here really aren't this charge. >> i guess you win. >> we want our money back. >> capitalism offers people the freedom to choose where they work. >> there isn't anything in here. i'm not going to be a gentleman's club hire dancer. >> we're here to get the money back for the american people. i got more bags. $10 billion probably won't fit in here. >> whether you agree or disagree, there isn't a better film editor in the world. he will be on this show september 23rd. before we, go i want to mention today is the 50th anniversary of bart fader. now that we just announced you're 50 on worldwide teleon