good morning, america. the tribute seen around the world. michael jackson's daughter, with a wrenching good-bye. >> i just want to say i love him so much. and we talk to the doctor in the headlines, the one at the center of his life for 25 years. >> and i told him he was absolutely insane to take one pill of that. >> we ask about drugs and the truth about jackson's changing face and changing skin. >> we can't say what is normal and what is not normal. >> a "gma" exclusive. also, watch this. an undercover operative walks live bomb material right into a federal building. is security asleep at the switch? an abc news exclusive. and do bikinis really work? an abc news exclusive. and do bikinis really work? selling you burgers? captions paid for by abc, inc. and good morning, to all yof you. diane sawyer. robin is back. it's wednesday, july 8th, 2009. nice to have all of us together again. >> it is. such a moving day. such a moving tribute. by some estimates, a billion people around the world watched the tribute. and what we'll remember most, michael's 11-year-old daughter, paris, surrounded by her aunts and uncles, letting the world know how she feels about her dad. >> the focus shifts back to the investigation, and the questions of how and why michael jackson died. news this morning about marks found on his arm when he died. we'll tell you all the latest. we'll have the latest with senior law and justice correspondent, jim avila, who is in los angeles. good morning, jim. >> reporter: good morning, robin. the jackson family has not finished saying good-bye. in fact, michael jackson's body is at an undisclosed location. and final arrangements for the actual burial have not been released. michael jackson's serious prescription drug habit left both of his arms scarred with track markets, according to investigators probing the circumstances of his death. abc news has learned the marks are consistent with the use of the potent sedative, diprivan, sources tell us was found at jackson's home. jackson's friends are split over the seriousness of his drug use. former spokesman, stuart backerman, said the effects were easy to spot. >> i never saw him take any prescription drugs myself. but i saw the effects. he sort of looked at me very quizzically, like he didn't even know me. and i knew what was goings on there. >> reporter: but his former defense attorney, tom measure row, that despite appearances during the 2005 child molesting trial, he doubts jackson had a serious problem. >> i was with michael for five months in the trial of his life. he was always was very conscious, very articulate. he understood what i was telling him. and he was responsive. i never saw any indication that he was medicated or drugged. >> reporter: jackson's death certificate shows the cause of death as deferred. sortses tell abc news, at the time of his death, he was addicted to two powerful pain relievers, demoral and oxycontin, taking those drupgs daily. but the coroner has not said if the drugs were linked to his sudden death. the coroner is holding michael jackson's brain for testing. that is not unusual. we're also told that the track marks are significant because the scar tissue holds some of the drug that was last injected. and that should help investigators identify what killed michael jackson. diane? >> okay, jim. thanks to you. we're going to hear now from a doctor whose name has been in the headlines. dr. arnold klein, michael jackson's friend, dermatologist for 25 years. dr. klein is a doctor of dermatologist at ucla medical school. he is also well-known to famous names all throughout hollywood. what did he know about the drug use and diprivan? he saw michael jackson, the monday before jackson's death, that thursday. you saw him on the monday before his death, three days before his death? >> absolutely. yes. >> and we are told that he weighed about 125 pounds. that he was in enormous pain. he was having trouble sleeping. did you know of these things? >> no. i didn't know. there was no trouble sleeping in my office. he was not in terrible pain when i saw him. he danced in the office. he danced for my patients. he was very, very happy and dancing. >> you saw nothing that would have caused you worry? >> i saw nothing at that point in time that would make me worry whatsoever. but i always was concerned about him because i always was worried about other doctors. but here's the problem with michael. no matter what he wanted, someone would give it to him. >> you're taking pills? you're talking medication? >> yes. the very rich and the very poor and the very famous get the worst medical care. >> you're saying, being as wealthy as he was, he could go to doctors and get anything he wanted. did you know what he was getting? did he tell you what he was on? >> no. not whatsoever. many years ago, i knew what he was taking. and i told him he was insane for taking one pill of that. >> oxycontin? >> oxycontin wasn't around by then. but what was around at that point, was dilauded, which is poison. i id throw that in the trash. i wish i could have been there every minute of the day. >> he confided in you. and he was coming to your office, to you as a physician. doesn't every doctor need to know every medication a person is on when they see them? did you ever say list them for me? >> absolutely. but it doesn't mean the patient is going to tell you the absolute truth. i have records of every medicine because i diagnosed him with lupis many years ago. i was aware he took various medication. but i did not know he was getting treated by any other physician other than myself. >> you saw no signs of him overmedicated? >> no. i didn't see problems of the slurred speech, shortened movements or anything like that whatsoever. but my expertise is not addiction. my expertise is aesthetics. what's important for me to tell you is i feel horrible for what happened because i really, really love this person because he was a person who was the consummate entertainer, that could get upn the stage and sing. and once he began entertaining, he virtually loved every, single person in the audience. >> i want to give you a chance to respond to something. you well know there's been one account that your name has arisen as one of five doctors that gave him prescription medications. >> i'm not one of the five doctors. i'm not one of the five doctors. i'm not been examined by anyone. okay? i've not been contacted by the police in los angeles. so, i don't know what to tell you. but i'm not one of the doctors. >> so, that report is -- >> i was his doctor. >> -- untrue. >> i've given him medication, yes. but you can take all of the medication i gave him in a year and nothing would happen. okay? >> you didn't give him the painkillers we're talking about here? the demorals and the percocets and the oxycontin. >> i don't want to discuss how i treated him. in discussing how i treat him, i didn't give him the crap they talk about. i never prescribed oxycontin in my fe. how am i going to prescribe deprovan when i don't know how to use it. >> i want to be clear. this is an important thing you're saying this afternoon. that you are saying you never gave him the kind of drugs that would have fueled addiction? you're sayin that? >> no. i have to tell you that, i have sedated him in the past. you have to hear from me. i sedated him in the past. i had to put him through painful procedures. he had lupis. and a terrible acne scar on his face. when you do this, at times, you have to sedate him with mild levers of drugs. nothing the likes of what they're describing. i was not o one of the doctors o participated of giving him overdose of drugs or too much. i was the one who limited everything. who stopd everything. >> did you say to yourself, could d i have saved he sd i have saved him? >> i in the same position, the same chair for eight hours. i went i went to an almost insttaneous shot. an instantaneous shot. and i didn't know what to do. i couldn't believe it. i felt s so awful. suspect, are doctors, you are suspect, are complicit. what do you what do you y? >> i say they're criminals. a ay anyone who makes someone an addict or gives a person potentially dangerous ectentially dangerous substances, directly to them to use se, li -- i grieve immensely f his loss o goingss of life. > and we're going to hear more from dr. klein from dr. klein about the ab diagnosis of lupis. and about michael jackson's skin. to an allegation made in the e tr to an allegation made in the tress press that he could be the biological biological father of michael jackson's two older children because the nurse, was debbie rowe, who worked in his office. we're also going to look at the highlights of the memorial in a let's turn to first, let's turn to chris vomo for the other headlines. hris? morn >> we have exclusive video this morning that's raising concern about security at our federal among the most secure after 9/11, you might think they would be among the most secure facilities in the country. but our pierre thomas is about vi show you that's not necessarily the case. >> reporter: in this exclusive video, watch closely as a congressional investigator walks live bomb components right by security, in a federal building, compromised in 27 seconds. >> it's stunning. it's shocking. t just says that, basically, some peo ome people have forgotten the 9/11.ns of 9/11. >> reporter: investigators went to ten federal to ten federal buildings in undisclosed locations across the countr country, and got the same 's a result of what and here's a result of what could have happened. .otentially deadly explosions. >> t >> this federal protective ervice to me, has got trouble m.om top-to-bottom. >> reporte >> reporter: investigators found this g this guard sleeping at his post. earned that a guard on, dentally fired his weapon, whil while practicing pulling it out .n the bathroom. one e e gourd was so producted, he ran an a baby in a carrier through an e. x-ray machine. >> the > the central issue in this ing.lem, is lack of training. theeporter: homeland security officials say they take the results of the investigation very seriously. and have taken short-term and em.g-term steps to address them. with 9,000 federal buildings to protect, they have to. for "good morning america," pierre thomas, abc news, washington. and >> and we have another story about gove about government security incerns. investigators in south korea say north korean hackers could be responsible for a barrage of crippling attacks on u.s. websites, websites, including infiltrating the secret service and the secret service and treasury. hey began july 4th and appear similar similar to attacks on south korean computers. presid korean computers. president obama is now in italy, where the global financial summit is taking will. they will focus on food, ges.rity, and climate changes. the he summit is being held in la keeb eeb ba, the italian town ravaged three mvaged three months ago. ruth madoff may be off the hook. wife of ponzi the wife of ponzi schemer burn any madoff, just got her passport back. cleport back. prosecutors say this is a clear sign she will not be charged with a crime. google has dropped a bombshell on microsoft. the company is developing its own operating system, in hopes of replacing windows, which runs ost computers worldwide. the system's going to launch do you think you affic?d finally, here's an interesting question. how many hours do you think you spend a year sitting in traffic? well, if you live in los angeles, the answer is 70. once again, l.a. tops the list of cities with the worst traffic. some would t washington and atlanta follow. some would think that traffic would have dropped off because th the recent spate of unemployment. that's true unless you live in washington, d.c. or houston. they are the exceptions. that's the news at 7:13. >> have you ever been in l.a. and there's not traffic? have ily? .ave you ever been there and there's not traffic? >> you sit in the car and say, how long have i been here? around d.c. is one, huge parking lot. yep.0 hours. good m ni,ng ha>>0 ,hours.wi tooth0 t g d to.'.a ld.s .aba he toardhes. t buthbu batel atwroay bunc.d. one, huge parking lot. yep. good morning, everybody. with that good news, let's get n tthe boards. one or two things going on this morning that we want to talk s today is where the worst that's where the severe storms and probably in that are two pockets. the nto in the southeast. also one in the northern plains. this one that pops out of the rockies today is where the worst dely-scattered from billings into rapid city, and probably in that area that's the dakotas, look toward minnesota, as well, into the houser of iowa. this is where the strongest storms will be today. er.ttle, widely-scattered his pocket of san francisco, at 72 degrees, as well. generally the skri the heat starts back into the fairly rea. strong a dallas is 99 degrees today. houston about 97 degrees today. but as the week goes on, the temperatures will gemuch warmer. new york and keep it aroun and we have this pocket of strong to severe storms in the southeast. generally the skris pretty cloudy. and the storms will be fairly strong anywher that south georgia area into north florida. we'll get some sunshine in new york and keep it around for a little while. >> we are off to mostly sunny skies this morning. a beautiful start to our day. the dew points are down. even lower humidity been yesterday. newington, up 59. stafford, 66. we are mainly in the 60-degree range. 82 is the afternoon high temperature. all of america's weather in the next half hour. robin? >> your moment from the memorial yesterday, you were saying. >> yeah. it had to be jennifer hudson's voice. it was just amazing. >> there's so many. so many moving moments from the jackson memorial. we're going to take a look back now. so many people around the world london to tokyo, to sydney, gathered together to watch the service live on tv. comforting one another. it was more dignified than perhaps some might have expected because during his life, of course, michael jackson, surrounded by controversy. and sometimes a circus-like atmosphere. but yesterday, there was just music, memory, and pure emotion. ♪ hallelujah hallelujah ♪ ♪ we're going to see the king >> reporter: the staples center was transformed into almost a church. filled with music, poetry, and moving tributes. ♪ gone too soon >> reporter: usher, breaking down, singing "gone too soon." the entire jackson family, rising to embrace him. the brothers each wearing a sequinned glove. also, his children. ♪ we make a better day just you and me ♪ >> reporter: and there's family, friends and fans grieve, the most poignant and wrenching home of the entire memorial, a complete surprise. when at the very end, jackson's 11-year-old daughter, paris, approached the microphone. >> i just wanted to say -- >> speak up, sweetheart. speak up. >> ever since i was born, daddy has been the best father you could ever imagine. and i just wanted to say i love him so much. ♪ >> reporter: jackson's music took center stage. john mayer, with a somber, instrumental version of "human nature." stevie wonder. and jennifer hudson, bringing down the house with an impassioned and soulful, "will you be there." ♪ i will be there i will be there ♪ >> reporter: and even those who could not be present, dr. maya angelou, wrote special words, which queen latifah read. >> sing our stars amongst the stars and walk our dances across the face of the moon. >> reporter: the reverend al sharpton, turning directly to michael. >> the love will show he didn't know in vain. and i want his three children to know, wasn't nothing strange about your daddy. it was strange what your daddy had to deal with. >> reporter: and brooke shields, who once dated jackson, took a page from his favorite song. >> smile, though your heart is aching. today, although our hearts are aching, we need to look up. where he is undoubtedly perched in a crescent moon. and we need to smile. ♪ you just smile >> his brother, jermaine. i was so struck, diane, by the atmosphere, both inside and outside. the tone from yesterday was just perfect, i thought. >> and even outside, people gathering around? >> there weren't as many people as those thought because they wanted to, perhaps, be home, watching it, as well. but it was quite different than many thought. but so incredibly moving. moving >> and we will be right back. coming up on "good morning america," more with michael jackson's personal doctor. the report that he is, in fact, the biological father of the children. and what about the transformation of michl ae n'fasos ce?s and do these bikinis sell you burgers? but now they have new areas where i can find the brands i use every day-- and save even more. so that's what they mean by unbeatable. save money. live better. walmart. so that's what they mean by unbeatable. . unlock an outdoor dreamland for your indoor cat. make it irresistible. friskies indoor delights. feed the senses. 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(announcer) quilted northern ultra plush. experience three layers ser uryo.lf >> this has been abc 7 news >. good morning. welcome back. i am alison starling. as begin with a look at your traffic. things started out really busy on the roads. >> we have a new issue that has been developing. there has been a crash before montrose road on 270. you can see the pace of traffic on falls road. it will take you past montrose road. this is georgetown road onto the beltway. there has been a wreck on the inner loop before connecticut ave. it looks like lanes are open into the sunshine. we will go aloft to newschopper 7 flying over 95 leaving newington to get into springfield. adam caskey in the weather center. >> mostly sunny skies. hardly a clout in the sky. we will see some patchy clouds in the atmosphere. 63 right now. very dry air because of the north wind. woodbridge at 65. damascus, 62. here is the forecast. a lot of sunshine. low 80's for afternoon highs. low humidity tomorrow. warmer by this weekend. >> thank you. gecko: uh, you wanted to see me sir? boss: come on in, i had some other things you can tell people about geico - great claims service and a 97% customer satisfaction rate. show people really trust us. gecko: yeah right, that makes sense. boss: trust is key when talking about geico. you gotta feel it. why don't you and i practice that with a little exercise where i fall backwards and you catch me. gecko: uh no sir, honestly... uh...i don't think...uh... boss: no, no. we can do this. gecko: oh dear. vo: geico. fifteen minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. you might want to take a detour through alexander this morning if you want to get a free tank of gas. but you will have to hurry. >> drivers do not want to miss out on this opportunity. $0 for a gallon of gas. it is free. they are just getting the chance to get 10 gallons of regular unleaded for free. allstate is noting that alexander is the most improved driving city in the country. customers will be getting free gas from right now until 9:00 a.m., or until 7000 gasoline's of gas runs out. based on the numbers we are seeing, it could be pretty soon. drivers have been waiting all morning long. this is going on until 9:00 a.m., so you still have a chance to come out. >> ok. more details surrounding the stalking accusations facing marion barry. record show he hired donna watts-brighthaup to work for the city last september shortly after they began dating. barry says she was qualified for the job. barry was arrested for allegedly stalking her. two people are dead after a hit and run