Daniel von Bargen -- who played Mr. Kruger in "Seinfeld" -- is clinging to life in an Ohio hospital after shooting himself in the head Monday morning in a failed suicide attempt ... and TMZ has the horrifying 911 tape in which he calls for help.
Daniel tells the 911 operator, "I've shot myself in the head ... and I need help."
The operator asks if it was an accident -- Daniel replies, "I was supposed to go to the hospital and I didn't want to." Daniel says he's diabetic, explaining, "They were supposed to amputate at least a few toes."
The operator asks where the gunshot wound is -- Daniel replies, "I shot in my temple."
Law enforcement officials confirm they were dispatched to von Bargen's Cincinnati apartment complex a short time later -- and when they arrived, you can hear them on the 911 tape ... yelling at Daniel to keep his hands where they could see them.
Von Bargen -- who also played Chief Grady in "Super Troopers" -- was transported to a nearby hospital where he is currently in critical condition.
During the call, Daniel goes into even more graphic detail about his condition. Listen at your own discretion.
ICC prosecutor in Libya for Saif al-Islam Gaddafi case
Saif al-Islam has been held by a militia since he was captured last November The chief prosecutor of the International Criminal Court (ICC) has arrived in Libya to discuss the case of Saif al-Islam, son of former leader Col Muammar Gaddafi.
Libya's interim government has refused to hand over Saif al-Islam for trial in the Netherlands - seat of the ICC.
Saif al-Islam, who was captured last November, has been indicted by the ICC for crimes against humanity.
Libya has insisted he should be tried by a Libyan court.
The BBC's correspondent in Tripoli, Jon Donnison, says the Libyan administration will be keen to show Luis Moreno Ocampo that it is capable of trying the country's most high profile prisoner.
'Deal close'The country's justice ministry says a deal is close to being reached where the former dictator's son would be tried in Libya, but with supervision from the ICC.
Mr Gaddafi is still being held in western Libya by the militia group that captured him as he tried to flee the country.
The group has given no indication of when they might hand him over to the Libyan government.
Set up in 2002, the ICC made its first successful conviction last month, when Congolese militia leader Thomas Lubanga was found guilty of recruiting child soldiers.
