These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. ||||| Robert Wagner plotted to blacklist his former sister-in-law from Hollywood following the mysterious death of his actress wife Natalie Wood, Lana Wood has now charged in an exclusive interview. 
 
 In a stunning tell-all with hit podcast “Fatal Voyage: The Mysterious Death of Natalie Wood,” Lana opened up about her one-time brother-in-law’s alleged antics following Natalie’s tragedy. 
 
 “We chatted superficially for a couple minutes,” Lana, 72, told “Fatal Voyage” of an unsettling phone conversation she had with Hollywood exec Rowland Perkins shortly after Natalie’s death on November 28, 1981. 
 
 Perkins, who died recently at 84, was one of the founding members of CAA, one of Hollywood’s largest and most powerful talent agencies. 
 
 “He said, �?I’m going to tell you something, and I’m going to tell you this because I really like you as a person,’” Lana continued. 
 
 “He said, �?Stop trying to get a job in production or acting. You’ve been blacklisted by Robert Wagner.’” 
 
 “Couldn’t get a job, and didn’t have an acting agent anymore, because I had hung that up to go into production, which I loved.” 
 
 This is the first time Lana has ever opened up about how her career in Hollywood abruptly ended. 
 
 She told “Fatal Voyage” she soon found herself as a sales girl at a furniture store, and working other odd jobs. 
 
 “I worked at a doll shop and collectibles in sales and opened it and closed the store for them. I worked at Sprint. I did a lot of things,” she said. 
 
 To that point, she’d built a promising Tinseltown career, including a blockbuster role opposite Sean Connery as James Bond’s busty gal pal Plenty O’Toole in 1971’s Diamonds Are Forever. 
 
 The exclusive interview comes in Chapter 9 of “Fatal Voyage,” now available for download on iTunes. 
 
 The wildly popular, 12-part audio documentary is the product of years of investigative reporting, and breaks new ground on Natalie’s demise. 
 
 Natalie mysteriously vanished from her and Robert’s yacht during a pleasure cruise to California’s island playground, Catalina, with guest Christopher Walken aboard. 
 
 The investigation into the Oscar winner’s tragic demise was reopened in 2011, and cops officially named Robert, now 88, a person of interest in the death. 
 
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 The death of movie star Natalie Wood four decades ago continues to fascinate the media and now the "Dr. Phil" show has joined in, hosting the yacht skipper who now claims Wood was murdered and Wood's sister who accuses her ex-brother-in-law, actor Robert Wagner, of doing it. 
 
 On November 29, it will be 37 years since Wood, the Hollywood child star-turned-Oscar-nominated actress, died at age 43 in a mysterious drowning off the coast of Santa Catalina, the popular pleasure island in the Pacific southwest of Los Angeles. 
 
 Wagner, Wood and their friend, actor Christopher Walken, sailed to the island in the couple's yacht, Splendour. Wood disappeared from the yacht under circumstances that remain murky. 
 
 Hours later, her body was found, clad in a flannel nightgown, red down jacket and blue socks, floating in the Pacific about a mile away from the yacht. 
 
 Robert Wagner and Natalie Wood in 1980. (Photo: AP) 
 
 Her death was initially ruled accidental drowning; in 2012, it was changed to drowning plus "undetermined factors." 
 
 The Los Angeles Sheriff's Department has been trying for decades to pin Wood's death on Wagner, now 88, by periodically re-opening their investigation, labeling the death "suspicious," and calling for eye and ear witnesses to come forward. 
 
 In interviews Thursday and Friday on his show, host Phil McGraw talked to two familiar faces from the Wood saga: Dennis Davern, the man usually identified as the "skipper" of the yacht, and actress Lana Wood, 72, Natalie's sister. 
 
 A frame grab from a First Coast News broadcast in Nov. 28, 2011, Dennis Davern, former captain of the boat actress Natalie Wood was on just before she drowned in 1981. (Photo: First Coast News) 
 
 Davern, who initially told police Wood's death was an accident, now is saying he believes it was murder. "You believe Robert Wagner murdered Natalie Wood?" McGraw asked him on Friday. “Yes, I really do,” Davern said. 
 
 Davern told McGraw he heard Wood and Wagner engage in a loud fight that night and when it grew quiet he went on deck to find Wagner standing alone. Wagner told him that Wood was missing, and when Davern suggested calling for help, Wagner blocked him from doing so. 
 
 Later, he said, Wagner instructed him on the story they would tell to police: That she must have slipped and fallen into the water by accident. 
 
 Lana Wood has long been suspicious of that story and of Wagner's behavior on the yacht that night; on Thursday, she told McGraw that Wagner has “something to hide.” 
 
 “Are you suggesting that he knocked her out and threw her in the water?” McGraw asked. “Something like that, absolutely,” she said. 
 
 She criticized the original investigation into Wood's death and remains angry at "RJ," as Wagner was known, for continuing to refuse to talk to detectives about it. 
 
 “The only reason can be is that he has something to hide. Otherwise, why wouldn’t you talk to the police?” Lana Wood told McGraw. “Why wouldn’t you say ‘Ask me anything, of course.’?” 
 
 Lana Wood has made similar accusations in the past. In July, she appeared on "Megyn Kelly Today" to talk about the tragedy. When Kelly asked her if she thinks Wagner murdered her sister, Lana Wood said, “Yes.” 
 
 Wagner has long denied murdering his wife, and routinely declines to comment when the case is brought up in the media or by sheriff's detectives. 
 
 His rep, Alan Nierob, told USA TODAY that Davern and Lana Wood should be shamed. 
 
 "They are despicable human beings, capitalizing on the accidental death of a beloved member of the Wagner family," Nierob said. "They should be ashamed of themselves." 
 
 CLOSE Almost four decades after the tragic death of Hollywood star Natalie Wood, investigators reveal there is a new person of interest in the case: her then-husband, Robert Wagner. Susana Victoria Perez (@susana_vp) has more. Buzz60 
 
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– For nearly 40 years, the death of Natalie Wood has remained a mystery. First the 43-year-old actress was ruled to have died of accidental drowning after disappearing from a yacht she was on with husband Robert Wagner and actor Christopher Walken. Then, in 2012, that ruling shifted to drowning plus "other undetermined factors," with LA County Sheriff's Department investigators suspicious there was more to the case. Wood's sister, Lana Wood, has contended for years that Wagner was responsible for her sibling's death, and this week, Dr. Phil McGraw added oxygen to that theory by having Lana Wood and the yacht's captain, Dennis Davern, on his show for two days of interviews on the subject, USA Today reports. "You believe Robert Wagner murdered Natalie Wood?" McGraw asked Davern, who'd initially stuck with the accidental drowning story. "Yes, I really do," Davern answered. He says he heard Wood and Wagner fighting, and when the noise ceased, he went up on the deck to find Wagner standing there solo; Davern says Wagner insisted they say Wood likely slipped and fell into the water. Lana Wood sticks by that, too. "Are you suggesting that [Wagner] knocked her out and threw her in the water?" McGraw asked. "Something like that, absolutely," she answered. Per Us Weekly, Lana Wood also recently appeared on a podcast in which she says that, shortly after her sister's death, Hollywood exec Rowland Perkins informed her Wagner was keeping her out of Tinseltown. "He said, 'Stop trying to get a job in production or acting. You've been blacklisted by Robert Wagner," Lana Wood said. A rep for Wagner, now 88, tells USA Today that Davern and Lana Wood are "despicable human beings" and that "they should be ashamed of themselves."