Jackson manager Frank DiLeo raced to UCLA Medical Center when he got the news, and he was with the family when they had to face the awful truth about Michael’s condition. Luckily, he’s been close to both of Jackson’s parents for years, and is considered one of the family. They’ll need his counsel now.

What the Jacksons won’t need is the conga line of family “friends” and experts who are lining up to do every TV show and interview program. The weekend looks like it will be jam-packed with these people, from Brian Oxman‘and Shmuley Boteach to Uri Geller and Diane Dimond. This morning on the “Today” show, child-actor-turned-reality-TV-star (and rehabbed druggie) Corey Feldman conceded to Meredith Vieira that he hadn’t even seen or spoken to Michael in seven years.

Reports are filtering out’even Jermaine Jackson mentioned it in his statement’that Michael Jackson’s “personal physician” was with him yesterday when he suffered what seems to be massive cardiac arrest.

Some of the reports say that the “physician” was a “Dr. Tohme Tohme.” Let’s hope not.

Mr. Tohme is not a licensed physician anywhere. He told me that himself several months ago. Tohme claims to have been an orthopedist or orthopedic surgeon at some time, but refuses to give any more details.

What he definitely is, is Jackson’s dismissed manager. His website claims he’s also a special ambassador to Senegal. But calls to the Senegalese Embassy proved fruitless in confirming that claim.

Jackson’s other known personal doctor at the moment, and for over 20 years, is Beverly Hills dermatologist-to-the stars Dr. Arnold Klein. Jackson has been seeing Klein often in recent months, ostensibly for a skin cancer. Debbie Rowe, mother of Jackson’s two eldest children, worked for Klein. That’s where they met.

Jackson has otherwise had a parade of doctors over the years, from Dr. Alimorad Farshchian, the Florida vitamin specialist, to Dr. Len Horvitz, a New York physician who treated Jackson’and even hospitalized him’in 1999.

Horvitz told me in 2005 that the hospitalization was due to “exhaustion and dehydration”’a typical Jackson complaint over the years.

Jackson checked into Lenox Hill Hospital in April 1999 under the name “James Walker.”

When he finally checked into Lenox Hill, Jackson was alone most of the time, without any entourage, assistants or pets. Horovitz treated him with IV fluids. The doctor met him because he was answering calls from New York’s Four Seasons Hotel, where Jackson was staying.

“My job was to hydrate him quickly,” the doctor recalled. “I put the IV in myself, and there was no one else around.”

The doctor who left his BMW at Michael Jackson’s house yesterday and rode with him in the ambulance? His name is Dr. Conrad R. Murray.

Dr. Murray, who has offices in Las Vegas and Beverly Hills, had been hired by Jackson to accompany him to London and be there for the balance of Jackson’s shows at the O2 Arena.

A cardiovascular expert, Dr. Murray, 56, was educated at Meharry Medical College in Nashville and trained at the University of Arizona College of Medicine.

The Los Angeles Police are looking for him, because Dr. Murray saw Jackson every day, insiders say, even though that doesn’t mean he was giving him daily injections (as charged, broadly, by the Jackson family).

“Dr. Murray is not the problem,” says a source who feels yet another doctor may be at the bottom of the tragedy.

Murray was summoned to the Jackson home Thursday when either a security guard or one of Jackson’s children found him unreponsive. Still, there is uncertainty about what exactly happened. But then Murray was summoned, and he was the one who performed CPR.

The issue of Michael Jackson’s will’containing disposition of assets and appointment of guardians for his children’can finally be addressed.

Sources say that Jackson’s final will was drawn up in 2002, after the delivery/birth/acquisition of baby Blanket aka Prince Michael II. The word is that Jackson’s longtime attorney and adviser John Branca, the man who kept Jackson out of many calamities in the 1980s and 90s, is the executor.

As early as sometime this weekend, Branca may share the contents of the will with the people named in it.

Jackson’s will’if it wasn’t updated at all since 2002’would then not include his feelings about people and events that came later, including his 2003 arrest and 2005 child molestation trial. That could cut both ways for certain people in Jackson’s inner circle. Some of them were helpful when Jackson was in trouble, some were not.

It’s possible that codicils address Jackson’s more recent financial issues including his monstrous debts and mortgages, as well as ownership of his intellectual property.

As far as guardianship of the three children, I am pretty amused by the rampant speculation serving as “news” right now on various blogs. The three children are currently with their nanny at the home of Michael’s mother, Katherine, in Encino, California. She may or may not wind up with them. But Mrs. Jackson’who stood by Michael through thick and thin’is too old to care for three rambunctious children even with assistance. There may yet be people Jackson considered better caretakers of his kids.

And still, the vultures keep circling, going from one useless TV interview to another. Still in the lead is Brian Oxman, a man who barely knew Michael Jackson, was not his lawyer, and was fired from his legal team in 2005 by Thomas Mesereau. I sat and watched, with other members of the press, as Oxman napped during many court sessions. That’s right: he fell asleep in open court, as I reported on April 26, 2005.

Even more unbelievably being used as “experts”: people like Diane Dimond, the ex-Court TV reporter who hated Jackson, sided from the beginning with Santa Maria prosecutor Thomas Sneddon. Dimond’s only sources were in the prosecution. She knew nothing about the defense side of the case, and wound up with egg on her face.

Even worse, if possible, Vanity Fair’s Maureen Orth, who told The Huffington Post’s Katherine Thomson: “I think this ending is great for Michael. He would have wanted to go out this way.” Does she really think Michael Jackson would prefer to have a gigantic celebrity death than to see his children grow up? Surprisingly insensitive considering her own public personal life, I’d say.

One thing’s for certain: Orth, Dimond and Oxman are not in Michael Jackson’s will.