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Jacksons gain children, estate as fight begins

Af-P, Los Angeles
Michael Jackson's mother won temporary custody of the star's children and estate as the first legal shots were fired in the fight arising from the icon's death.
The court rulings came as the investigation intensified into what killed the King of Pop last week, with coroners collecting two bags of medication from Jackson's home as evidence.
The Wall Street Journal, meanwhile, reported that a will drafted by Jackson in 2002 divides his estate among his mother, children and one or more charities.
But it is hot believed to include his father Joseph Jackson, with whom the singer is reported to have had a troubled relationship.
A Los Angeles Superior Court judge named the star's 79-year-old mother Katherine temporary guardian of his three children and his estate, which includes the Neverland ranch and rights to songs by The Beatles.
The judge, Mitchell Beckloff, set a July 6 hearing to make a final decision.
The family told the court that Jackson did not have a will, but at least one of the pop star's many lawyers reportedly said there was a will under wraps.
The Journal said a lawyer for Jackson could present the 2002 will to the Los Angeles Superior Court as soon as Thursday. It was unclear what custody arrangements are provided for the children in the will.
Family patriarch Joe Jackson applauded the court decision to make his wife the temporary guardian of their grandchildren, Prince Michael, 12, Paris, 11, and
PrinceMichaelII,7.
"This is where they belong," Jackson told reporters. "We're going to take care of them and give them the education they're supposed to have."
Jackson's former wife of three years, Debbie Rowe, is the mother of the two eldest children, while the third was born in 2002 to a surrogate whose identity has never been made public.
Rowe, a dermatologist who met Jackson when he was under treatment, has kept a low profile since their divorce. But she appealed through her lawyers to let the children mourn their father in peace.
Rowe "requests that Michael's family, and particularly the children, be spared such harmful, sensationalist speculation" about their status, lawyer Marta Almli said.