"Fawcett now spends her days at home, often asleep. 'She stays in bed,'
says [Ryan] O'Neal. 'It's a nice bed.' She receives visits from a few close
friends – including fellow Charlie's Angels stars Jaclyn Smith and Kate Jackson and, when able, likes to watch TV, especially Dominick Dunne's cable program Power, Privilege and Justice.
Another visitor has been Fawcett and O'Neal's son Redmond, who, behind bars for a drug-related probation violation, on April 25 was allowed three hours
at home with his mother to say what might be his final goodbye. In his
jail-issued jumpsuit and in shackles, Redmond is seen in the NBC
documentary climbing into his sleeping mother's bed and crying. 'Oh my
gosh, my gosh,' he says as he hugs the frail figure next to him. 'Oh,
my gosh.' … A particularly cruel aspect of the disease is that Fawcett has now lost
her iconic golden tresses. 'The hair is gone,' says O'Neal. 'Her famous
hair. I have it at home. She didn't care. I rub her head. It's kind of
fun, actually, this great, tiny little head. How she carried all that
hair I'll never know. She doesn't have a vanity about it.'"
