1. Pan view of cars arriving
2. Mid view of supporters and protesters shouting
3. Close up pan Jackson and family walking into court house
4. Close up Jackson and family walk into court waiting room
5. Mid view of people outside of court house
6. Close up Jackson goes through metal detector into court room
7. Mid view prosecution witness and former Jackson employee Adrian McManus walking into court
8. Pan view of Jackson's attorney Tom Mesereau Jnr. walking into court
9. Close-up pan of Jackson, leaning on employee, walking out of court house
10. Pan view as cars drive away
FORMER MAID TELLS COURT SHE USED MEDIA BROKER TO SELL STORIES
Michael Jackson's former maid testified at his child molestation trial on Friday that she and other employees used a "media broker" to sell stories to tabloids, including one claiming inside knowledge of Jackson's sex life with ex-wife Lisa Marie Presley.
Adrian McManus had earlier testified for the prosecution that she saw Jackson in compromising positions with boys.
On Friday she insisted under cross-examination that she was not out to get Jackson's money even when she and four other Neverland employees sued him for millions.
Speaking of a wrongful-termination lawsuit, which backfired and resulted in a large judgment against the plaintiffs, McManus said she wanted justice.
Jackson attorney, Thomas Mesereau Jr. asked: "But your idea of justice was millions of bucks?"
In reply she said an apology would have been enough for her.
Jackson is on trial on charges of molesting a 13-year-old boy at his Neverland ranch.
The prosecution is presenting evidence, much of it from former Jackson employees, that the crime was part of a pattern of inappropriate behaviour by the pop star with boys.
Mesereau has used the ex-employees' legal battles with Jackson and the sale of stories to tabloids to attack their credibility.
Before the trial went into recess for the weekend, prosecutors presented another ex-employee - 70 year old Phillip LeMarque.
In his testimony, he said he was delivering an order of french fries to Jackson at Neverland's arcade late one night and saw the singer holding "Home Alone" actor Macaulay Culkin up to a video game console with one hand on the boy's waist and the other in the boy's shorts.
The defence has asserted that Culkin has repeatedly said he was never molested, and a spokeswoman for the actor has said he has no plans to be part of the case.
Under defence questioning, LeMarque said he and his wife, a cook, sued Jackson for unpaid overtime and received a settlement.
LeMarque said he quit because his wife was asked to sign a false affidavit saying she saw a former maid go through people's purses.
That ex-maid, whose son received a financial settlement from Jackson in the 1990s after he alleged molestation, testified this week that she once found Jackson showering with a boy.
SHOTLIST:
1. Pan view of cars arriving
2. Mid view of supporters and protesters shouting
3. Close up pan Jackson and family walking into court house
4. Close up Jackson and family walk into court waiting room
5. Mid view of people outside of court house
6. Close up Jackson goes through metal detector into court room
7. Mid view prosecution witness and former Jackson employee Adrian McManus walking into court
8. Pan view of Jackson's attorney Tom Mesereau Jnr. walking into court
9. Close-up pan of Jackson, leaning on employee, walking out of court house
10. Pan view as cars drive away
FORMER MAID TELLS COURT SHE USED MEDIA BROKER TO SELL STORIES
Michael Jackson's former maid testified at his child molestation trial on Friday that she and other employees used a "media broker" to sell stories to tabloids, including one claiming inside knowledge of Jackson's sex life with ex-wife Lisa Marie Presley.
Adrian McManus had earlier testified for the prosecution that she saw Jackson in compromising positions with boys.
On Friday she insisted under cross-examination that she was not out to get Jackson's money even when she and four other Neverland employees sued him for millions.
Speaking of a wrongful-termination lawsuit, which backfired and resulted in a large judgment against the plaintiffs, McManus said she wanted justice.
Jackson attorney, Thomas Mesereau Jr. asked: "But your idea of justice was millions of bucks?"
In reply she said an apology would have been enough for her.
Jackson is on trial on charges of molesting a 13-year-old boy at his Neverland ranch.
The prosecution is presenting evidence, much of it from former Jackson employees, that the crime was part of a pattern of inappropriate behaviour by the pop star with boys.
Mesereau has used the ex-employees' legal battles with Jackson and the sale of stories to tabloids to attack their credibility.
Before the trial went into recess for the weekend, prosecutors presented another ex-employee - 70 year old Phillip LeMarque.
In his testimony, he said he was delivering an order of french fries to Jackson at Neverland's arcade late one night and saw the singer holding "Home Alone" actor Macaulay Culkin up to a video game console with one hand on the boy's waist and the other in the boy's shorts.
The defence has asserted that Culkin has repeatedly said he was never molested, and a spokeswoman for the actor has said he has no plans to be part of the case.
Under defence questioning, LeMarque said he and his wife, a cook, sued Jackson for unpaid overtime and received a settlement.
LeMarque said he quit because his wife was asked to sign a false affidavit saying she saw a former maid go through people's purses.
That ex-maid, whose son received a financial settlement from Jackson in the 1990s after he alleged molestation, testified this week that she once found Jackson showering with a boy.
