
P Diddy's alleged victim 'Mia' lays down more allegations as Cassie 'in labour'
Prosecutors have confirmed that they will also be calling a Los Angeles Fire Department investigator, Denote Nash and a Los Angeles Police Department officer to testify.
Sean 'Diddy' Combs, 55, is currently facing a number of serious charges, including racketeering conspiracy, sex trafficking by force, fraud or coercion and transportation to engage in prostitution.
He was arrested in September and strongly denies all allegations made against him. He has been in prison since his arrest, and a number of bail requests have been rejected.
On Tuesday, Capricorn Clark, who worked on-and-off as a PA for Diddy for over a decade, broke down in tears on the stand.
For confidential support, call the 24-hour National Domestic Abuse Freephone Helpline on 0808 2000 247 or visit womensaid.co.uk If you or your family have lost a friend or family member through fatal domestic abuse, AAFDA (Advocacy After Fatal Domestic Abuse) can offer specialist and expert support and advocacy. For more info visit www.aafda.org.uk
Cassie Ventura reportedly went into labour on Tuesday after testifying in the sex trafficking trial of her ex P Diddy. The rapper is facing a number of serious charges - including racketeering, conspiracy, sex trafficking by force, fraud or coercion and transportation to engage in prostitution.
Diddy's ex-girlfriend Cassie, who is pregnant with her third child, took to the stand last week and according to TMZ, the singer has been rushed to a New York hospital to give birth.
Following the jury's departure on Tuesday, the government confirmed that it would be calling an LA Police Department officer, n Los Angeles fire department arson investigator and stylist Deonte Nash to the stand.
Diddy's alleged victim and former assistant 'Mia' is also being called to testify.
Diddy's defense team raised concerns on Tuesday that call restrictions at his prison do not give them enough time to speak to him after the trial wraps for the day.
He is currently being held at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn, New York. Judge Arun Subramanian said he believes there is a disconnect between the prison and the defence team and he would help come up with a solution.
Sean 'Diddy' Combs' former PA Capricorn Clark's testimony took longer than expected to wrap up on Tuesday after she broke down in tears during her cross-examination by defense attorney Marc Agnifilo.
The jury were excused by Judge Arun Subramanian almost 30 minutes past the usual 3pm finish time.
During her time on the stand, Clark testified that Combs kidnapped her at gunpoint and broke into love rival and rapper Kid Cudi's home in a plot to kill him.
Kid Cudi - whose legal name is Scott Mescudi - told the court last week about his relationship with Combs' ex-girlfriend Cassie Ventura. He also spoke about an alleged break-in at his LA home, which he believed Combs orchestrated alongside an incident which saw his Porsche damaged by a Molotov cocktail.
While she was cross-examined by the defense, Clark cried as she reflected on emails she sent Diddy in 2014 and 2015, pleading for his forgiveness.
She said that she was initially fired in 2012 after taking a holiday, but believed Diddy fired her as he was upset over her knowing about Cassie and Kid Cudi's relationship.
Capricorn told the court she felt as though she was a "protector" for Diddy as he had nobody other than her looking out for him. "That email is me pleading like, dude let it go," she told the court. She said she was initially hurt because she believed that Cassie wanted her to be fired.
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Daily Mail
17 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Diddy is DENIED bail as prosecutors seek long prison sentence for the rapper
Prosecutors said they now expect music mogul Sean ' Diddy ' Combs could face a prison sentence 'substantially higher' than the four to five years they once thought he was likely to face after his conviction on two prostitution-related charges. They made the observation late Thursday in a Manhattan federal court written submission in which they also opposed Combs' request this week to be released on $50 million bail while he awaits an October 3 sentencing. In early July, Combs, 55, was acquitted of racketeering conspiracy and sex trafficking charges carrying potential life prison terms but was convicted of two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution for arranging for girlfriends and male sex workers to travel to engage in sexual encounters that he filmed. Each prostitution-related charge carries a potential maximum 10 years in prison. Prosecutors said after the verdict that they thought federal sentencing guidelines meant to prevent wide disparities in sentencings for the same crimes would likely call for a prison term of four to five years. But they said Thursday they believe the guidelines range 'will be substantially higher,' raising the risk Combs will flee. Judge Arun Subramanian will have wide latitude in determining a sentence and can choose to ignore the guidelines, which are not mandatory. Combs' lawyers have said they believe the guidelines, if properly calculated, will call for 21 to 27 months in prison. On the day of the verdict, prosecutors won a bail fight after defense lawyer Marc Agnifilo argued Combs should be freed immediately on bail. Subramanian denied the defense request, saying Combs had not met the burden of showing by clear and convincing evidence a 'lack of danger to any person or the community.' But he said Agnifilo could renew the request. In doing so Tuesday, Agnifilo cited other cases he said were comparable to Combs' conviction in which defendants were granted bail. And he cited severe conditions at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn, where Combs has been held since his September arrest at a New York hotel. He also said Combs was being treated unfairly for engaging in a 'swingers' lifestyle in which he and his girlfriends sometimes invited male sex workers to join them in multiday marathon sex performances. Prosecutors said in their filing Thursday that Combs' conviction on the prostitution-related counts carried a mandatory requirement that he remain in jail prior to sentencing, unless he could prove exceptional circumstances, which they said he cannot. They said he should also remain in prison as a danger to the community, a claim that Agnifilo disputed in his papers. 'Sean Combs will not be violent to anyone. As we said in court, this jury gave him his life back, and he will not squander his second chance at life, nor would he do anything to further jeopardize his seven children not having a father, and four of his children not having a parent at all,' Agnifilo wrote earlier this week. Prosecutors also said conditions at the federal lockup had improved considerably before Combs was arrested. A federal judge in January 2024 had blasted conditions at the jail, including its extensive lockdowns and inadequate medical care. Prosecutors said cases cited by Agnifilo in which other defendants received bail were not comparable to the crimes Combs was convicted of carrying out, particularly because of his propensity for violence. 'The defendant's extensive history of violence — and his continued attempt to minimize his recent violent conduct — demonstrates his dangerousness and that he is not amendable to supervision,' they wrote. 'The defendant utterly fails to establish by clear and convincing evidence, as required, that he does not pose a danger to the community.'


Daily Mail
2 days ago
- Daily Mail
Diddy files motion to overturn two prostitution convictions or demand a new trial
Sean ' Diddy ' Combs and his defence team are trying to overturn two prostitution convictions, saying that if the motion is unsuccessful, they will demand a new trial. The disgraced rap mogul has asked that his conviction for prostitution-related offenses under the federal Mann Act be changed to an acquittal, according to documents obtained by TMZ. The Mann Act involves transporting someone across state lines for sex. But, Diddy's lawyers says they believe he's the only person ever convicted under this statute who did not make money off prostitution, did not have sex with an alleged prostitute, and did not arrange the prostitute's transportation. They claim this means the 55-year-old has not done any of the things stipulated in the Mann Act. During the trial, none of the sex workers, nor Cassie Ventura or 'Jane' testified Diddy had sex with the hired escorts. They all said he was either observing and/or filming the so called 'freak-off' sessions while the women had sex with the sex workers. Testimony also revealed it was usually the women, not Diddy, who made travel and hotel arrangements for the hired escorts involved. Diddy's defence team also point out that his sexual involvement was basically voyeurism, and highlight 'multiple state courts have held that paying for voyeurism - to watch other people have sex - is not prostitution.' The rapper also says the male sex workers they hired were not only consenting, but they 'enjoyed the activities and had friendships with [Cassie and 'Jane'] and were not merely traveling to have sex for money.' Finally, Diddy says the freak-offs were protected under the First Amendment, because they were 'producing amateur pornography for later private viewing.' Diddy's defence team say if the court does not overturn his Mann Act convictions he deserves a new trial, where only evidence related to those counts is admitted. His lawyers say this would not include the video of Diddy beating his then-girlfriend Ventura. According to the documents the clip was only admitted in his trial because of the RICO and sex trafficking charges of which he's been cleared. The Mann Act involves transporting someone across state lines for the purpose of sex. But, Diddy's team says they believe he's the only person ever convicted under this statute who did not make money off prostitution, did not have sex with an alleged prostitute and did not arrange the prostitute's transportation And, if Diddy were facing the Mann Act charges alone, the footage wouldn't be relevant and could be unfairly prejudicial. It comes as Donald Trump is 'seriously considering' a pardon for Sean 'Diddy' Combs as the disgraced rap mogul awaits his sentencing in a Brooklyn jail. As the judge prepares his punishment for the former producer over prostitution charges, a source told Deadline that Trump has been mulling the reprieve. Diddy has been acquitted on three of his most serious charges. Insiders told the outlet that the idea had advanced from 'just another Trump weave to an actionable event.' The mogul was found not-guilty of sex-trafficking and racketeering earlier this month, but was convicted of two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution. Combs is set to receive his sentencing on October 3 and faces a maximum sentence of 10 years in prison. A presidential pardon has been talked of since the beginning of Combs' trial, and Trump even indicated in May that he was open to the idea. The President said, when asked on the matter in the Oval Office, that 'nobody's asked but I know people are thinking about it.' 'I know they're thinking about it. I think some people have been very close to asking,' he added. 'First of all, I'd look at what's happening. And I haven't been watching it too closely, although it's certainly getting a lot of coverage,' Trump continued. 'I haven't seen him, I haven't spoken to him in years. He used to really like me a lot, but I think when I ran for politics he sort of, that relationship busted up from what I read. I don't know. He didn't tell me that, but I'd read some nasty statements in the paper all of a sudden.' 'So, I don't know. I would certainly look at the facts. if I think somebody was mistreated, whether they like me or don't like me it wouldn't have any impact,' he concluded.


Daily Mail
2 days ago
- Daily Mail
Megyn Kelly makes dire prediction about Trump's decision to potentially pardon Diddy
Megyn Kelly warned President Donald Trump is in danger of having 'another Epstein' situation on his hands if he decides to pardon Sean ' Diddy ' Combs. The former Fox News star made the dire prediction on Wednesday while reacting to reports that Trump is 'strongly considering' pardoning the hip hop mogul over a conviction on prostitution charges. Kelly 'urged' Trump not to even consider such an action, arguing it would be disastrous as the president continues to face backlash from his base over his decision not to release an alleged list of late financier Jeffrey Epstein 's clients. The Epstein decision, Kelly said, made 'it look to the MAGA base like [Trump's] part of the elite cabal. And they don't like that. They elected Trump because he promised not to be one of them.' Pardoning Diddy 'would not help' Trump shake that reputation, 'not at all,' she continued, arguing the case against the rapper is 'the same thing.' 'There's already people thinking that there's a cover-up here,' Kelly said, insinuating other famous celebrities were 'being provided access to young women and drugs' at Diddy's infamous freak-off parties. If the president were to now pardon him, Kelly argued, it could be detrimental to the Republican Party - which she said is already losing support from female voters. 'It's telling all these young vulnerable women they don't count, they don't matter. That even the top Republican president will cover up any wrong doing when it comes to that type of a victim,' she said. Reports emerged Tuesday that the president is 'strongly considering' pardoning the hip hop mogul over his prostitution charges 'It just cannot happen,' Kelly continued, noting that the Republican Party is already struggling to retain young female voters. 'And they're not all lefties,' she said. 'There are young conservative women who aren't in love with Trump or MAGA. And this will not help.' Even without the political ramifications, Kelly said pardoning the I'll Be Missing You singer would be a 'miscarriage of justice.' She said Diddy should 'serve time' because he 'admitted expressly' that he was a domestic abuser. 'He beat those women to a pulp and didn't even deny it,' Kelly said, incredulously. 'He got away with it. He was only found guilty on these two minor charges... let him at least serve the time on those.' The 55-year-old mogul was acquitted on three of his most serious charges earlier this month, when he was found not guilty of sex-trafficking and racketeering. Combs was only instead convicted on two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution, which could see him spend 10 years behind bars. As the judge prepares his punishment for the former producer over prostitution charges, a source told Deadline that Trump has been mulling stepping in to offer reprieve. Insiders told the outlet that the idea had advanced from 'just another Trump weave to an actionable event.' Closed door discussions about a potential pardon reached fever pitch in May when Trump acknowledged Diddy's case with reporters. While he admitted he hasn't paid close attention to the trial, Trump suggested he would be open to the idea of pardoning his one-time friend. 'I'd look at what's happening,' he said. 'I haven't seen him, I haven't spoken to him in years. 'He used to really like me a lot, but I think when I ran for politics he sort of, that relationship busted up from what I read. I don't know. He didn't tell me that, but I'd read some nasty statements in the paper all of a sudden.' 'So, I don't know. I would certainly look at the facts. if I think somebody was mistreated, whether they like me or don't like me it wouldn't have any impact,' he concluded. Trump later addressed the case again in the Oval Office, and said: 'nobody's asked but I know people are thinking about it.' 'I know they're thinking about it. I think some people have been very close to asking,' he added. Attorney John Koufos, who recently met with Trump's pardon 'tsar' Alice Marie Johnson and pardon attorney Ed Martin, now tells the Daily Mail elements of the case fit with Trump's push against 'overcriminalization' and 'weaponization' in charging. The president had himself been charged with a racketeering conspiracy in the Georgia election interference case, and he has long railed against what he calls weaponization of the criminal justice system. Analysts watching the Diddy case have previously questioned whether the government also overcharged the rapper, and Koufos wondered how the defendant could be engaging in a RICO conspiracy by themselves. 'Had he been convicted of a RICO [charge], you'd be looking at something different,' he argued, though he said there was 'nothing particularly sympathetic' about the defendant.