Dr. Conrad Murray is now likely to be convicted in the death of Michael Jackson, as Dea agents, LAPD and Las Vegas police descend on his Las Vegas home and office, armed with more search warrants.

A law enforcement official told FOXNews.com that the gated community of Jackson’s personal physician, and his office Global Cardiovascular Associates, were searched early Tuesday morning in the hopes of finding the evidence needed to formally charge him with manslaughter.

The day before, another law enforcement official told the news network that investigators in the case believed Murray was the one who had given Jackson the fatal dose of Propofol, just hours before his cardiac arrest on June 25. It is this dose the powerful sedative that is thought to have been the primary cause of death, which means that Murray, being the doctor who prescribed and administered it, would be liable for a manslaughter charge.

Murray’s lawyer, however, has said that the doctor “didn’t prescribe or administer anything that should have killed Michael Jackson.” When asked about the LAPD’s anonymous statements to the contrary, lawyer Edward Chernoff added: “We will not be commenting on rumours, innuendo or unnamed sources.”

However, while Chernoff remains adamant that his client isn’t any more of a suspect in the death of Michael Jackson than any of the doctors the late singer had in his service over the years, the lawyer did confirm that there had been multiple searches carried out by both police and agents alike at the doctor’s home and office.

“The search warrant authorized investigators to look for medical records relating to Michael Jackson and all of his reported aliases,” Chernoff’s statement read. “Dr. Murray was present during the search of his home and assisted the officers. Investigators left Dr. Murray’s home around 12 noon, seizing cell phones and a computer hard drive.”

Murray’s office in Houston was searched prior to his home in Las Vegas, with the search warrant stating that authorities on the scene were to look for “property or items constituting evidence of the offense of manslaughter that tend to show that Dr. Conrad Murray committed the said criminal offense.”

Both warrants were said to have been granted based on the preliminary toxicology reports, which at this stage have pinpointed Propofol as a contributing factor in Jackson’s death.

While the official toxicology findings are still days – maybe weeks – away, investigators are “working under the theory” that the sedative caused Jackson’s heart to stop, a source revealed. At this stage, law enforcement officials have been able to determine that the King of Pop had been using the powerful drug – hospital grade, and never intended for home use – for about two years. Since Dr. Murray only cam into Jackson’s service in May of this year, investigators are busily trying to find out how many other doctors illegally prescribed and administered the drug to the singer.

From the court documents, which label Dr. Conrad Murray as the prime suspect in the manslaughter investigation, Jackson “relied on Propofol like an alarm clock,” and would have the drug administered in an IV drip by a physician when he went to sleep. The IV drip would be stopped when it was time for the singer to wake up.

On the day of Jackson’s death, Dr. Murray was staying in singer’s Los Angeles mansion and “happened to find” an unconscious Jackson in his bedroom. Chernoff, Murray’s lawyer, said the doctor “tried to revive” the pop star by “compressing his chest” with one hand while supporting his back with the other.

His revival attempts were in vain, and Jackson died of a drug-assisted cardiac arrest on June 25.

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La Toya Jackson’s belief that her younger brother was murdered may be right on the money, with sources at the LAPD admitting that they were now treating the King of Pop’s death as a homicide – and the prime suspect is Dr. Conrad Murray.

While initial reports from the Los Angeles Police Department suggested that Murray wasn’t a suspect, sources have revealed that evidence collected at the scene of Jackson’s June 25 death suggest that the anesthesia Propofol was the “primary cause” of his fatal cardiac arrest, a drug which was administered by Dr. Murray.

Sources added that there was “plenty of powerful evidence” linking Dr. Murray to the drug, including vials of Propofol, an IV stand and an oxygen tank, which were all found at Jackson’s house.

At this stage, Dr. Murray’s lawyer has refused to either confirm or deny the reports that his client is under official investigation, and while the case against the doctor has not been formally presented to the D.A., sources within the LAPD say that its only a matter of time.

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If AOL Latino Musica is to be believed, there’s a Shakira sex tape floating around, involving the singer, her boyfriend Antonio de la Rúa, and Spanish singer-songwriter Alejandro Sanz (who’s male).

According to the report, the video of the threesome is currently being held as evidence in a trial against Sanz and some former employees of his, who have been accused of extortion against the Latino artist.

While both singers deny that the tape exists, the fact that it’s been named as part of the evidence suggests that there’s a good chance it’s actually real… so it’s only a matter of time before it reaches the net, and all our perverted computer screens, right?? Not so, says the prosecutor.

“If some of this tape’s content would be made public, it could seriously threaten the singer and couple’s private life.” No kidding!

The home-made sex tape is said to involve Sanz, Colombian singer Shakira and her beau Rúa, having sexual intercourse together aboard a yacht owned by Alejandro Sanz.

This seems to be the norm for celebrities of today… want a bit of extra publicity, leak a sex tape…

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