Hollywood scandals to the CBS program

The family members trust that the sheriff's department "will evaluate whether any new information relating to the death of Natalie Wood Wagner is valid and that it comes from a credible source or sources, other than those simply trying to profit from the 30-year anniversary of her tragic death," spokesman Alan Nierob said in the statement.
It's a fast-moving story sparked by a 10-year-old article in Vanity Fair that is the basis for the "48 Hours" investigation. The magazine, which tied a special edition about Hollywood scandals to the CBS program, quickly took credit for its role in the reopened investigation. But the "48 Hours" program seems to have really accelerated the process.
But not until the 2-year-old book, which slipped under most of the media radar until now, did Davern go so far as to say that he'd seen Wagner and Wood outside on the deck just before Wagner reported her missing. Of course, the fact that everyone on board was apparently drunk that night -- including, by his own admission, Davern -- may have contributed to law enforcement dragging their feet on giving the allegations credence.
The TV special, called "Vanity Fair: Hollywood Scandal" is based on revelations first reported in a 2000 article in the magazine that is being republished this week in a special edition. Vanity fair said "everything seemed to come together at once."
Wood, who was born Natalia Nikolaevna Zakharenko to Russian immigrant parents in San Francisco, appeared as a child in such films as the Christmas classic "Miracle on 34th Street" and "The Ghost and Mrs. Muir."
"On Wednesday, we were clarifying and checking in again, because we were doing the final post-production on the show that would air Thanksgiving weekend -- and they flagged us and said, 'Well, you know what, you don't have to say 'looking at it to assess.' Call it 'opened.'"

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