Latest news with #Sean'Diddy'Combs


NBC News
an hour ago
- Politics
- NBC News
Nightly News Full Broadcast (June 2nd)
12 injured by man with Molotov cocktails and makeshift flamethrower at pro-Israel rally; Former assistant to Sean 'Diddy' Combs cross-examined for second day; Covert Ukrainian drone operation strikes dozens of Russian jets; and more on tonight's 2, 2025


Tom's Guide
15 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Tom's Guide
New on Tubi in June 2025 — all the movies and shows to watch
Summer is here, and Tubi's serving up a lineup that's anything but boring. Whether you're chilling in the AC or winding down after a long day, Tubi has your back when you're in couch potato mode. In terms of what's new on Tubi in June, first up is "TMZ Presents: United States v. Sean Combs: Inside the Diddy Trial."This new docuseries dives into one of the year's most talked-about cases, with behind-the-scenes reporting and fresh updates as they unfold. If thrillers are more your speed, "TKO" lands on June 20. It follows a former boxer trying to reconnect with his estranged sons, just as his oldest steps into the ring to go pro. And for something with a little more grit, Day of Reckoning hits June 13. Set in the Old West, it's all about a dirty standoff between a small-town sheriff, a crooked U.S. Marshal, and the outlaw they're trying to smoke out, all with his wife caught in the middle. Tubi's got plenty to keep you locked in this month. Here's what to add to your June watchlist. Ready for some drama? "TMZ Presents: United States v. Sean Combs: Inside the Diddy Trial" peels back the curtain on the explosive legal case surrounding music mogul Sean 'Diddy' Combs. With insider reporting and exclusive access, this docuseries explores the allegations, courtroom drama, and the ripple effects surrounding what Combs has been accused of. As the trial unfolds in real time, new episodes will drop June 6 and June 13. Stream on Tubi starting June 6 Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. "Day of Reckoning" brings plenty of tension to the forefront in this gritty Western showdown. When a ruthless outlaw's wife is taken hostage by a crooked U.S. Marshal and a small-town sheriff, it sets the stage for a deadly standoff where justice is murky and no one walks away clean. Loyalties are tested, lines are crossed, and the only certainty is that blood will be spilled. Yes, there will be blood. Stream on Tubi from June 13 "TKO" serves up a powerful punch of family, redemption and second chances. When a retired boxer reconnects with his two estranged sons, he's forced to confront the past he walked away from so he can step up as a father. But when his oldest son enters the world of professional boxing, their reunion turns into a fight for more than just titles. Stream on Tubi from June 20


New York Post
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- New York Post
Diddy's prison duds are up for sale — but not from his ongoing trial
Life imitates art. The prison costume that Sean 'Diddy' Combs donned on screen in 'Monster's Ball' more than two decades before he was locked up for a horrifying string of alleged sex and abuse crimes is up for auction. Bidding on GWS Auctions will open next week for the rapper's iconic ensemble from the star-studded 2001 romantic-thriller drama. 3 Sean 'Diddy' Combs played a convicted murderer in the 2001 film 'Monster's Ball.' ©Lions Gate/Courtesy Everett Collection Advertisement In the film, Combs, 55, played a murderer — 11 years before he allegedly broke into rapper Kid Cudi's home in a real-life plot to kill his love rival. 'The costume is worn by Sean Combs during the beginning to middle of the film while in prison and meeting with his son and wife 'Leticia' (portrayed by Halle Berry) to say goodbye before being executed,' the auction house wrote. The outfit includes a short-sleeved white Hanes crew neck T-shirt, a light grey crew neck sweatshirt with cut-off sleeves, a pair of Faded Glory blue jeans — with one pant leg sliced off — and a pair of black canvas slip-on shoes. Advertisement It also comes with a production costumer's tag with insider details on the costumer and movie scene in which it appears. 3 The costume will be up for bidding next week. GSW Auctions The duds are a far cry from the orange monochrome jumpsuit Combs is mandated to wear while he sits at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn. Combs' trial has been ongoing for more than three weeks, with the judge expecting it to last as long as eight. Advertisement On Friday, the rapper's former live-in assistant remained strong as she was laboriously grilled in Manhattan court over her explosive accusations that the disgraced music mogul repeatedly sexually assaulted her. 3 The film came out more than two decades before Combs was arrested in Manhattan. ©Lions Gate/Courtesy Everett Collection 'Mia' – who testified anonymously as an alleged victim of sexual abuse – also claimed that her ex-boss threatened to throw her off a yacht because she took too long counting $100,000 in cash. She is just one of Combs' many alleged victims over his decades as an A-list celebrity, the most notorious being his ex-girlfriend and alleged hostage, Cassie Ventura. Advertisement Combs allegedly sexually and physically abused Ventura and refused to free her from his toxic grasp — going so far as to plot to kill rapper Kid Cudi when he heard Ventura had moved on with him, prosecutors allege. Combs has pleaded not guilty to the charges, which carry up to life in prison, if convicted.


NDTV
3 days ago
- Politics
- NDTV
"If Somebody Was Mistreated...": Trump On Sean 'Diddy' Combs' Pardon
US President Donald Trump on Friday floated the possibility of pardoning Sean 'Diddy' Combs, stating that he "would certainly look at the facts". At a White House news conference, Donald Trump said that nobody has asked him to pardon the hip-hop mogul. For those who don't know, in a 2012 episode of the reality show Celebrity Apprentice, Donald Trump said that he was friends with Sean 'Diddy' Combs. "I think some people have been very close to asking. 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,' Mr Trump was quoted as saying by Reuters. His statement came during the Oval Office press conference with the world's richest person, Elon Musk, who recently exited as the chief of the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE). Mr Trump also highlighted that he has not seen Sean Combs and spoken to him in years. "He used to really like me a lot, but I think when I ran for politics... that relationship busted up, from what I read. I don't know -- he didn't tell me that, but I'd read some little bit nasty statements," he added. Donald Trump added that he "would certainly look at the facts" in the much-talked-about case. "If I think somebody was mistreated, whether they like me or don't like me, it wouldn't have any impact on me," he said. Meanwhile, Sean 'Diddy' Combs has pleaded not guilty to five felony counts of sex trafficking, racketeering conspiracy, as well as transportation to engage in prostitution. Combs was taken into custody in September last year and has since been held without bail on multiple federal charges. Donald Trump, who took office in January this year, has extensively used his power to pardon or commute sentences in cases where people have been accused or convicted of federal crimes. This is unusual compared to his predecessor, who usually waited until near the end of their terms to grant clemency. Sean Combs, who faces life in prison if found guilty on all counts, is famous for elevating the hip-hop culture in America. Dozens of lawsuits filed against him have accused him of sexual abuse. Federal prosecutors said that he coerced women to take part in drug-fueled sexual performances, dubbed "Freak Offs", over two decades. At least two women have testified that they were raped by him. Although Sean Combs' lawyers have acknowledged him being abusive at times in romantic relationships, they argue that these women took part in the "Freak Offs" consensually.
Yahoo
4 days ago
- General
- Yahoo
Ex-mobsters: Diddy 'wouldn't last' in the mob, ‘we didn't beat up women'
The federal case against Sean 'Diddy' Combs hinges in part on RICO charges that have traditionally — but not exclusively — been used against organized crime figures. Two former members of mob families, Michael Franzese and Anthony Ruggiano, join 'Banfield' to talk about their own experiences trying to fight RICO charges in court.