by Abigail Isaacson in Trial

• DeLeassa Penland, a special agent, testifies, presenting evidence from various "meetings," including one involving Diddy, Cassie Ventura, and another man at the London Hotel. Flight records corroborate their presence. • Juror No. 6, a correctional facility clerk and 90s hip-hop fan, is dismissed due to inconsistent disclosures about his residence. • Diddy faces federal charges, including racketeering conspiracy and sex trafficking, with a potential life sentence if convicted. • Key witnesses' allegations include sex trafficking, prostitution, kidnapping, arson, and forced labor. The defense offers counterpoints. • Text messages between Diddy and his staff reveal conversations about drug purchases, hotel arrangements, and personal matters. Messages between Diddy and his former chief of staff, Kristina Khorram, show tension and accusations of lying. • Messages between Diddy, Khorram, and others detail expenses, including payments to Brendan Paul for personal items and hotel stays. • A text exchange between Khorram and Jane, one of Diddy's accusers, highlights Jane's discomfort and Diddy's pressure on Khorram. • Messages between Diddy and Mia, a former assistant, reveal attempts to contact her after Cassie Ventura's lawsuit. D-Roc, Diddy's security guard, facilitated these communications. • Texts between D-Roc and Mia show D-Roc's attempts to connect Mia with Diddy following Ventura's lawsuit. • The prosecution uses summary charts to present text messages and data, including those involving Diddy, Mia, and D-Roc, highlighting contacts after Ventura's lawsuit. • Recordings of phone calls between Diddy and Jane, his then-girlfriend, are played, discussing Ventura's lawsuit. • Photos of messages from Jane to Diddy are shown, expressing feelings of exploitation and manipulation. Jane also alleges Diddy threatened her with sex tapes. • Messages between Khorram and Ventura reveal Ventura's distress and Khorram's attempts to intervene. • Messages between Khorram, Diddy, and Muhammad discuss drug purchases, with references to "Molly" and "flower" (marijuana).