Jury find Diddy guilty of some and not all di charges against am
Di jury find di Sean "Diddy" Combs not guilty of racketeering, and not guilty of sex trafficking ex-partner Casandra Ventura plus anoda woman referred to as "Jane".
Dem find Oga Combs guilty on two counts - of transportation to engage in prostitution wey relate to Cassie Ventura and to "Jane".
Di charges and di verdict
To sum up wetin just hapun for court, Na a mix of guilty and not guilty verdicts:
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
12 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Diddy plotting major career comeback after prison release, rapper's lawyer claims… amid Trump pardon talks
Sean ' Diddy ' Combs is aiming to headline Madison Square Garden. Marc Agnifilo, the head lawyer for the 55-year-old music mogul, told CBS Mornings that the I'll Be Missing You vocalist has his sights set on the New York City staple for a comeback concert. 'He's going to be back at Madison Square Garden - and I said I'll be there,' the lawyer told the network's Jericka Duncan in a segment slated to air Thursday. Agnifilo told Duncan that Diddy told him he wants to 'get back with his mother, and the people who love him and miss him.' Duncan asked the attorney, 'So he's talked to you about getting back into music?' Agnifilo replied, 'No - honestly, he has not - OK, one thing he said, he said' was that he's 'going to be back in Madison Square Garden. Duncan asked 'Doing what?' to which Agnifilo responded, 'I guess being on stage, you know?' Daily Mail has reached out to reps for Combs for further comment on the story. The chatter about the rapper's future comes amid news his legal team has been in contact with President Donald Trump's administration about a potential pardon. Diddy was cleared on sex trafficking and racketeering charges in his criminal trial in New York City last month. The Satisfy You artist was convicted in connection with federal prostitution violations - and has been denied bail - but has a hearing on slate for October. Diddy has been held in a New York City jail since he was arrested last fall in connection with the federal charges. Under the counts he was convicted of - transportation to engage in prostitution - Diddy faces a maximum sentence of 10 years in custody. He could have been held for life had he been convicted on the other charges. Attorneys for the hip-hop stalwart said Diddy should be allowed a bond of $1 million to go free until sentencing. Prosecutors maintained Diddy was still was a flight risk in the wake of th verdicts.
Reuters
12 minutes ago
- Reuters
White House plans increase in law enforcement as Trump eyes D.C. takeover
WASHINGTON, Aug 6 (Reuters) - President Donald Trump on Wednesday said he may use the National Guard to police the streets of Washington, D.C., and a White House official said federal law enforcement would increase its presence in the city this week. The threat - and the move to follow through on it - is the latest step by Trump and his administration toward taking over running the city that serves as the seat of the U.S. government. "We have a capital that's very unsafe," Trump told reporters at the White House. "We have to run D.C. This has to be the best-run place in the country." A White House official told Reuters that operational details about the increased federal presence were still being finalized. CNN reported that officers from the FBI, National Guard, and U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement as well as agents from the Department of Homeland Security would be involved starting Thursday. White House spokeswoman Karoline Leavitt said in a statement that the city had been "plagued by petty and violent crime for far too long" and Trump was committed to making it safe. Trump, who has threatened a federal takeover of the city multiple times, escalated those threats after a young staffer who was part of Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency was assaulted over the weekend. Musk, the billionaire former adviser to Trump who once spearheaded the DOGE effort, said the man was beaten and received a concussion. "It is time to federalize DC," he wrote. Asked if he was considering taking over the D.C. police, Trump responded affirmatively. "We just almost lost a young man, beautiful handsome guy that got the hell knocked out of him," Trump said. The president posted a picture of the victim, Edward Coristine, known by the nickname "Big Balls," on social media, with blood on his face, arms, torso and legs. "We're going to beautify the city. We're going to make it beautiful. And what a shame, the rate of crime, the rate of muggings, killings and everything else. We're not going to let it. And that includes bringing in the National Guard, maybe very quickly, too," Trump said. A spokesperson for D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser declined to comment. Violent crime in the first seven months of 2025 was down by 26% in D.C. compared to last year while overall crime was down about 7%, according to records on the police department's website. Overall crime was down 15% in 2024, compared to 2023, the website showed. Trump has long complained about crime in the city. He signed an executive order in March aimed at increasing law enforcement in Washington. The District of Columbia was established in 1790 with land from neighboring Virginia and Maryland. Congress has control of its budget, but resident voters elect a mayor and city council, under a law known as the Home Rule Act. For Trump to take over the city, Congress likely would have to pass a law revoking that act, which Trump would have to sign. The president said on Wednesday that lawyers were already looking at overturning the Home Rule Act.
Daily Mail
12 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Major hack to federal database could place high-profile sources at risk
A major hack is feared to have exposed some of the Department of Justice's most high-profile sources. The unidentified hackers breached the electronic case filing system used by the federal judiciary - and may have accessed confidential information from federal district courts around the country, Politico reports, citing two people with knowledge of the attack. Among the information that may have been compromised are the identities of confidential informants in criminal cases, though the identities of those who were thought to face exceptional risk for cooperating with the DOJ are held on separate systems than the ones hacked. Other information the hackers may have acquired are sealed indictments detailing confidential information about alleged crimes and arrests and search warrants that criminals may use to evade capture. The Administrative Office of the US Courts, which manages the federal court filing system, has now been left scrambling with the Department of Justice and district courts around the US to determine how much of a threat the hack poses. But an unidentified source who spent more than two decades on the federal judiciary told Politico: 'It's the first time I've ever seen a hack at this level.' It is now suspected that the attack was conducted by nation-state affiliated actors, though criminal organizations may have also been involved. Officials were first made aware of the breach around the July 4 holiday, and chief judges of the federal courts in the 8th Circuit - which includes Arkansas, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota - were alerted about the hack last week, according to Politico. It affected the judiciary's federal core case management system - which includes the Case Management/Electronic Case Files that lawyers use to upload and manage case documents as well as PACER, a system that gives the public limited access to the data. Roughly a dozen court dockets were also tampered with in one court district during the hack, an unidentified source said. The incident demonstrates the susceptibility of the outdated court filing system to hackers. PACER had even been hacked at least once before - back in July 2022 - in a breach that then-House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jerrold Nadler described as 'startling in breadth and scope.' Michael Scudder, who chairs the Committee on Information Technology for the federal courts and national policymaking body, warned the House Judiciary in June of this year that more such attacks may be coming. He said that because the Judiciary holds such sensitive information, it faces 'unrelenting security threats of extraordinary gravity.' 'Experience has shown that the Judiciary is a high-value target for malicious actors and cyber criminals seeking to misappropriate confidential information and disrupt the judicial process in the United States,' he testified. 'These attacks pose risks to our entire justice system.' In fiscal year 2024, he noted, 200 million harmful cyber 'events' were prevented from penetrating court local area networks in fiscal year 2024, according to The Record. But, Scudder said, the Case Management/Electronic Case Files and PACER systems pose an even greater risk as they are 'outdated [and] unsustainable due to cyber risks and require replacement,' which he said is a 'top priority' for the Department of Justice. Still, Scudder said, a new, more modernized system would have to be 'developed and rolled out on an incremental basis.'
