logo
Diddy Trial Judge Warns Mark Geragos, Says I'll Be Watching '2 Angry Men'

Diddy Trial Judge Warns Mark Geragos, Says I'll Be Watching '2 Angry Men'

Yahoo08-05-2025

The judge in Diddy's criminal trial is issuing a warning to Mark Geragos over his public comments about the case, and vows he'll be watching and listening weekly to his podcast, "2 Angry Men."
Judge Arun Subramanian called Geragos into chambers Tuesday -- on day 2 of jury selection -- for a tête-à-tête about the famed attorney referring to the federal prosecuting team as a "6-pack of white women" during last week's episode of the podcast he co-hosts with TMZ's Harvey Levin.
Prosecutors alerted the judge to the comment, which they claimed violated court rules because Geragos appears to be consulting with Diddy's defense team. The rule bars prosecutors and attorneys involved in a trial from making public comments that could influence the jury.
During the meeting, Geragos argued the Supreme Court has effectively said defendants and their lawyers have a Constitutional right to publicly defend themselves, and therefore, the judge shouldn't gag attorneys connected to Diddy's defense.
Getty
BTW, the judge squarely asked Geragos if he's advising Diddy in this case -- his daughter Teny and Marc Agnifilo are leading the defense -- and he would only say he talks to Diddy "with great frequency."
Anyway, the judge didn't disagree with Geragos' argument, but still reminded him certain comments are so "outrageous," they wouldn't be tolerated ... for instance, a "6-pack of white women." The judge essentially said if Geragos pulls a stunt like that again, he could be cited for contempt.
To view all content on this page click here.
Bottom line ... Judge Subramanian warned MG about crossing the line on "2 Angry Men," saying, "I'm going to be watching and I'm going to be listening. All right? You have one more listener for your podcast."
The Diddy Trial: Jury Selection Continues And Geragos In Hot Water Over '2 Angry Men' Podcast | TMZ Live
Thanks, Judge! It's available wherever you get your podcasts.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Making a splash: Sydney Sweeney dives into beauty industry with soap made of bathwater
Making a splash: Sydney Sweeney dives into beauty industry with soap made of bathwater

News24

time13 minutes ago

  • News24

Making a splash: Sydney Sweeney dives into beauty industry with soap made of bathwater

Hollywood It girl Sydney Sweeney has ventured into the beauty industry with a collaboration that has everyone talking. The Euphoria actress has partnered with soap maker Dr Squatch to release a limited-edition exfoliating soap containing her 'certified' bathwater. 'When your fans start asking for your bathwater, you can either ignore it or turn it into a bar of Dr Squatch soap,' she said in a statement. The soap contains sand and pine bark extract with pine, fir, moss scents and a 'touch' of Sydney's real bath water, according to the company. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Sydney Sweeney (@sydney_sweeney) 'I love that we created something that's not just unforgettable, it actually smells incredible and delivers like every other Dr Squatch product I love,' Sydney said. This isn't the first collaboration between Sydney and Dr Squatch. The 27-year-old actress previously appeared in an ad for the brand, which seemingly inspired this new venture. On Instagram she playfully told fans, 'You kept asking about my bathwater after the @drsquatch ad . . . so we kept it. Introducing Sydney's Bathwater Bliss!' READ MORE | Like her or loathe her, Sydney Sweeney is creating box-office magic in Tinseltown Meanwhile the actress recently confirmed the end of her engagement to businessman Jonathan Davino. In March a source close to the couple told Us Weekly that they called off the wedding because 'Sydney couldn't handle the stress'. In a recent interview with The Times Sydney was candid about the wedding plans. 'I'm learning a lot about myself, spending more time with my friends. And I'm loving it,' she shared. When directly asked if she was single she simply replied, 'Yes'. Her comments silences rumours linking her romantically with her Anyone but You co-star Glen Powell (36). While fans speculated about their relationship due to their on-screen chemistry, Glen had previously commented, 'We leaned into the chemistry, we leaned into the fun, we leaned into all of it – and the movie benefited.' View this post on Instagram A post shared by Sydney Sweeney (@sydney_sweeney) His mother, Cyndy Powell, also weighed in on the rumours after Sydney was pictured at Glen's sister's wedding in March. 'They're definitely not together. It was just, like, she was there [at the wedding] with her friend.' View this post on Instagram A post shared by Apple TV (@appletv) She's currently preparing for the release of her new movie, Echo Valley, co-starring Julianne Moore on Apple+ TV. 'I have to prove myself as a young woman, as an actor, as a businessperson – all of it,' she said. Show Comments ()

Vigil held for victims of Boulder firebombing attack as suspect's family fights deportation
Vigil held for victims of Boulder firebombing attack as suspect's family fights deportation

Associated Press

time31 minutes ago

  • Associated Press

Vigil held for victims of Boulder firebombing attack as suspect's family fights deportation

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) — Hundreds of people squeezed into the Jewish Community Center in Boulder, Colorado, for a vigil that featured prayer, singing and emotional testimony from a victim and witnesses of the firebombing attack in the city's downtown, while a federal judge has blocked the deportation of the suspect's family. Mohamed Sabry Soliman, 45, has been charged with a federal hate crime and state counts of attempted murder in Sunday's attack on a group demonstrating for the release of Israeli hostages in Gaza. He is being held in a county jail on a $10 million cash bond and is scheduled to make an appearance in state court on Thursday. Witnesses say Soliman threw two Molotov cocktails at the group and authorities say he confessed to the attack that injured 15 people. Rachelle Halpern, who has been walking with the group since 2023, said during Wednesday evening's vigil that she remembers thinking it was strange to see a man with a canister looking like he was going to spray pesticide on the grass. Then she heard a crash and screams and saw flames around her feet. 'A woman stood one foot behind me, engulfed in flames from head to toe, lying on the ground with her husband,' she said. 'People immediately, three or four men immediately rushed to her to smother the flames.' Her description prompted murmurs from the audience members. One woman's head dropped into her hands. 'I heard a loud noise, and the back of my legs burning, and don't remember those next few moments,' said a victim, who didn't want to be identified and spoke off camera, over the event's speakers. 'Even as I was watching it unfold before my eyes, even then, it didn't seem real.' Defendant's family investigated U.S. District Judge Gordon P. Gallagher on Wednesday granted a request from his wife and five children, who like Soliman are Egyptian, to block their deportation after U.S. immigration officials took them into custody. They have not been charged. Federal authorities have said Soliman has been living in the U.S. illegally, and U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem said Wednesday that the family was being processed for removal. It's rare that a criminal suspect's family members are detained and threatened with deportation. 'It is patently unlawful to punish individuals for the crimes of their relatives,' attorneys for the family wrote in the lawsuit. Department of Homeland Security Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin described the plaintiff's claims as 'absurd' and 'an attempt to delay justice.' She said the entire family was in the country illegally. Soliman's wife, Hayam El Gamal, a 17-year-old daughter, two minor sons and two minor daughters were being held at an immigration detention center in Texas, said Eric Lee, one of the attorney's representing the family. Soliman told authorities that no one, including his family, knew about his planned attack, according to court documents. El Gamal said she was 'shocked' to learn her husband had been arrested in the attack, according to her lawsuit. Victims increase to 15 people and a dog On Wednesday, authorities raised the number of people injured in the attack to 15 from 12, plus a dog. Boulder County officials said in a news release that the victims include eight women and seven men ranging in age from 25 to 88. Details about how the victims were impacted would be explained in criminal charges set to be filed Thursday, according to Boulder County District Attorney's office spokesperson Shannon Carbone. Soliman had planned to kill all of the roughly 20 participants in Sunday's demonstration at the popular Pearl Street pedestrian mall, but he threw just two of his 18 Molotov cocktails while yelling 'Free Palestine,' police said. According to an FBI affidavit, Soliman told police he was driven by a desire 'to kill all Zionist people' — a reference to the movement to establish and protect a Jewish state in Israel. Authorities said he expressed no remorse about the attack. The family's immigration status Before moving to Colorado Springs three years ago, Soliman spent 17 years in Kuwait, according to court documents. Soliman arrived in the U.S. in August 2022 on a tourist visa that expired in February 2023, McLaughlin said in a post on X. She said Soliman filed for asylum in September 2022 and was granted a work authorization in March 2023, but that has also expired. Hundreds of thousands of people overstay their visas each year in the United States, according to Department of Homeland Security reports. Soliman's wife is an Egyptian national, according to her lawsuit. She is a network engineer and has a pending EB-2 visa, which is available to professionals with advanced degrees, the suit said. She and her children all are listed as dependents on Soliman's asylum application. The case against Soliman Soliman told authorities that he had been planning the attack for a year, the affidavit said. Soliman's attorney, Kathryn Herold, declined to comment after a state court hearing Monday. Public defenders' policy prohibits speaking to the media. The attack unfolded against the backdrop of the Israel-Hamas war, which has contributed to a spike in antisemitic violence in the United States. It happened at the beginning of the Jewish holiday of Shavuot and barely a week after a man who also yelled 'Free Palestine' was charged with fatally shooting two Israeli Embassy staffers outside a Jewish museum in Washington. ___ Golden reported from Seattle. Associated Press reporters Eric Tucker in Washington, Heather Hollingsworth in Kansas City, Missouri, Samy Magdy in Cairo, Hannah Schoenbaum in Salt Lake City, Sean Murphy in Oklahoma City contributed to this report.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store