The jury has ended its first day of deliberation in the trial of the man accused over Michael

Jackson's death. The panel will resume considering the involuntary manslaughter charge against Dr Conrad Murray on Monday. Fans of Jackson, who died in June 2009, gathered outside the Los Angeles court, carrying signs asking for a "one way ticket to jail" for the accused. If convicted, Dr Murray, 58, could face four years in prison and lose his licenc e to practise medicine. The cardiologist denies giving Jackson an overdose of the powerful sedative prop ofol to help him sleep. The jury of seven men and five women heard from 49 witnesses and saw more than 3 00 pieces of evidence over the six weeks of the trial. Dr Conrad Murray in court on 3 November 2011 Dr Conrad Murray chose not to testi fy in his own defence There was no sign of Dr Murray on Friday or his legal team, but they are to rece ive a two-hour notice once a verdict is reached. During closing statements on Thursday, the prosecution said the world had lost a "genius", while the defence characterised Murray as "a little fish in a big dir ty pond". Prosecutors said Dr Murray's care of the pop star had been "bizarre" and left th e pop star's children fatherless. They projected images of Jackson's grief-stricken children on a giant screen. The children, Prince, Paris and Blanket, who range in ages from 9 to 14, were no t in court on Thursday, but Jackson's parents and several of his siblings were p resent. Deputy District Attorney David Walgren said the accused had caused the star's de ath through negligence and greed, and had essentially been experimenting on Jack son. The defence countered that the singer had caused his own death by injecting a do se of propofol while his doctor was out of the room. "They want you to convict Dr Murray for the actions of Michael Jackson," defence lawyer Ed Chernoff said. Dr Murray chose not to testify in his own defence.