and it's also just a couple of houses away from from 1947 the gangster bugsy siegel was killed in a machine's been some very infamous events happening in this very quiet neighborhood. >> christine, why such back and forth with the police chief and all these other theories about the tensions and the demographics are supposedly changing in beverly hills and people drawing conclusions about that? have you heard that? >> the police aren't really saying anything, so it's leading everybody to speculate about what's going on. and so it's really hard for anyone to know exactly because the police chief will say one thing. the mayor says another thing. so it's really hard to figure out anything what's going on. >> so, ed, tell us about the funeral arrangements tomorrow, the services. does she have any kids? married? >> no, the services are at hillside tomorrow. and it's -- there's a lot of people expected to be there, of course. but some of the inside information i had from my friends at the beverly hills police and the beverly hills courier acknowledged that when knx news and city news service put i

it's just over to the left, you'll see, that's where bugsy siegel, the gangster, was murdered by machine in 1947, about 1,000 yards to the east. that's the mansion on carrollwood drive where michael jackson took his last breath. it's a very notorious area. but also, kind of a peaceful area. and finally, her car coming to rest on whittier drive, flowers mark the spot. this is the spot that ronnie chasen's car hit a utility pole, one that's now been removed. did hold a street light. it was here paramedics found her still alive, breathing heavy, but near death. and she did die a few minutes later at cedars-sinai hospital. the autopsy's not been release police department we understand she was shot at least three times, maybe as many as five. we'll know that next week. >> alan has been changing and it's changing by the minute. it is a mystery here. they're looking at camera, surveillance cameras and all of that, but, again, she was a publicist to some of the biggest names in hollywood and to happen in one of the poshest neighborhoods in the world is unbelievable. alan duke is going to join us

[inaudible] >> bugsy siegel. these movies aren't a waste of time. >> we've learned all sorts of things. >> was new york ever considered a company town at one time? >> i was just thinking when when she was talk of washington, d.c., tom many people feel that the finance, financial industry is too much a part of new york economics, and that the city is too dependent on wall street. and when something goes wrong there, the whole city really feels it. or when they're having a good year, all the restaurants are happy. i mean, i think again new york is a very diverse place that it probably always has been, but it was once more important than it is today, shipping down. so it's going through a real economic evolution. [inaudible] >> like, let's say in the 16 hundreds, so maybe 1700s, would there have been like basically a poor town strictly -- >> it was more so. actually the new public library another branch had a number of maps, maybe they were just maps about near. and one fastening map that they had their, or they hav