Speaker 1: Hey, folks, It's Friday, June twentieth, and the Diddy trial
Speaker 1: has resumed after being off for two days, and they
Speaker 1: seem to be trying to make up some time this
Speaker 1: morning with that. Welcome to this Diddy Trial Update edition
Speaker 1: of Amy and TJ. We continue to keep you updated
Speaker 1: and there's a lot to update folks about right now Robes.
Speaker 1: As we speak, testimony is underway. But one of the
Speaker 1: witnesses we've been waiting a long time to hear from,
Speaker 1: Brendan Paul, has already been up and down. This is
Speaker 1: a key witness. I'm a little surprised they're done with
Speaker 1: him so quickly.
Speaker 2: That's right.
Speaker 3: Not only did he go through direct examination by the
Speaker 3: prosecution in less than ninety minutes correct, then the defense
Speaker 3: had their swing at him in cross examination and they
Speaker 3: were done much sooner than that.
Speaker 1: It looked like maybe, I mean minutes.
Speaker 2: They asked him a few questions minutes at the most.
Speaker 1: That was very surprising. A reminder here, Brendan Paul has
Speaker 1: been waiting since Tuesday, maybe yes, to testify that he
Speaker 1: was ready. Wednesday, court was abruptly canceled because a juror
Speaker 1: got sick, had vertigo Thursday out for June tenth. He
Speaker 1: comes back today. This is a guy who knew, who
Speaker 1: saw a lot, who was right next to him right
Speaker 1: up until twenty twenty four when everything came apart and
Speaker 1: they I don't know, I don't know what I was expecting,
Speaker 1: but I was expecting there to be a lot of
Speaker 1: grilling of this guy.
Speaker 3: Yes, I thought he might be on the stand much
Speaker 3: much longer. He was actually named in at least three
Speaker 3: of the civil lawsuits, and in one of those lawsuits
Speaker 3: described as Diddy's drug mule, he was arrested and charged,
Speaker 3: but because he is now testifying on behalf of the prosecution,
Speaker 3: those charges were dropped. But something he said emphatically today
Speaker 3: on the stand that he was absolutely not a drug mule,
Speaker 3: even though he did carry some drugs.
Speaker 1: You know what were some of the things he ended
Speaker 1: up explaining. Everybody's been calling him a drug mule. Listening
Speaker 1: to his testimony today, I said, Okay, I see why
Speaker 1: he takes offense to that, and I see why maybe
Speaker 1: I shouldn't be used. Before we get to all of
Speaker 1: that with him, one note, we need to button up
Speaker 1: his juror number seven. Yes, right, one juror had been
Speaker 1: dismissed number six for so inconsistent statements about where he
Speaker 1: actually lived, and they've been talking about during number seven.
Speaker 1: It seems like all week we knew it was on
Speaker 1: the table that maybe another juror could get excused. Judge
Speaker 1: finally addressed it this morning.
Speaker 3: Yes, so we did learn that it was the defense
Speaker 3: who was asking that this juror during number seven be removed.
Speaker 3: The allegation was that he may have talked about the
Speaker 3: case in some way to a work colleague. The judge
Speaker 3: said he investigated it and was not going to excuse
Speaker 3: the jurors or juror number seven remains on the jury,
Speaker 3: and we know that that sick juror must have showed
Speaker 3: back up to court today much better. Vertigo issues resolved
Speaker 3: because there are no other alternate jurors being put on
Speaker 3: the jury, so just one alternate juror now has assumed
Speaker 3: that position.
Speaker 1: Were you thrown off as well? I saw one update
Speaker 1: this morning. I can't remember which reporter in the room
Speaker 1: that said there was a delay this morning. They had
Speaker 1: to be in recess for a short time because not
Speaker 1: everybody in the jury had shown up yet. So it
Speaker 1: didn't I'll go but a few minutes. But when I
Speaker 1: saw that update, I said, Lord, here we go again. Yes,
Speaker 1: it's just been a week of jury issues.
Speaker 2: Yes, so thankfully all the jurors are seated.
Speaker 3: They have been listening intently to the testimony that's taking
Speaker 3: place today. Again, the prosecution has gone through Brendan Paul,
Speaker 3: and we'll talk about what he testified to. But they're
Speaker 3: already at the next I believe the second to last
Speaker 3: witness now will stand Homeland Security agent, and then there's
Speaker 3: only one more to go, and we're assuming at that
Speaker 3: point the prosecution is going to wrap their case.
Speaker 2: Could it happen today at this rate? Who knows.
Speaker 3: But it's only half a day, right, So maybe that's
Speaker 3: why they are getting through things very quickly, and a
Speaker 3: lot of folks think that they'll technically end up wrapping
Speaker 3: their case on Monday.
Speaker 1: Speaking of juror issues, this is not a negative thing.
Speaker 1: But the reason they're only doing a half day to
Speaker 1: day is because one of the needs to attend a
Speaker 1: son's graduation, which again I compliment the federal government for
Speaker 1: allowing that, but it's we had no jury issues at
Speaker 1: scene for the first five weeks, and all of a
Speaker 1: sudden we talking about a juror every single day. But
Speaker 1: it's underway now. I can imagine this going pretty quickly
Speaker 1: as well. But Brendan Paul was the guy Robesen. He
Speaker 1: was talked about so much. Yes, drug mule, it's just
Speaker 1: something that looks fun in a headline. But this how
Speaker 1: you could argue, this was a kid fresh out of college,
Speaker 1: happy as hell to be working for Sean Diddy Combs.
Speaker 1: And he was. He knew going in just how demanding
Speaker 1: this job was going to because folks warned him what
Speaker 1: he was going to have to do.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and this is a smart kid.
Speaker 3: He was a basketball player at Syracuse University. He had
Speaker 3: a wonderful resume and was I'm sure and talked about
Speaker 3: being very excited to work for Sean Diddy Combs.
Speaker 1: What age at the time, Well.
Speaker 3: He would have been fresh out of college for twenty
Speaker 3: two Yeah, because he's twenty six right now now, I believe.
Speaker 3: And right out of college he was working up to
Speaker 3: one hundred hours a week. But we all did that
Speaker 3: when we first got out of school, at least you
Speaker 3: and I did. He had a much better starting salary
Speaker 3: than you and I did, seventy five thousand, he said.
Speaker 3: He got a year to begin with, and then eventually
Speaker 3: worked his way up to one hundred K.
Speaker 1: He tripled my starting salary exactly the same. I didn't
Speaker 1: have to do a lot of stuff he did.
Speaker 3: But still I didn't have to carry drugs or do
Speaker 3: anything illegal. But I was working about ninety two one
Speaker 3: hundred hours a week for twenty two thousand dollars a year.
Speaker 2: His carried a lot more.
Speaker 3: Risk and punishment than mine, however, according to his testimony.
Speaker 1: But he was He said he was happy to do it.
Speaker 1: He learned a lot from Sean ditty Combs. And what
Speaker 1: was the interview process? How does that work?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 1: When you're going to interview for Sean? Didty Combs all right?
Speaker 1: They said he went to his house out in California
Speaker 1: and didn't meet with Diddy. Do I have this right?
Speaker 1: It was KK, Yes, that he met with the infamous KK,
Speaker 1: the chief of staff to Shawn Ditty Combs met with
Speaker 1: her and three days later he was working.
Speaker 2: That's right.
Speaker 3: He was told that if he had a girlfriend, he
Speaker 3: should break up with her and he should say goodbye
Speaker 3: to his family. So they told him right off the bat,
Speaker 3: like you cannot have any other distractions. You can't have
Speaker 3: any other personal distractions. That is intimidating. I don't know
Speaker 3: that as much as I was excited about my career,
Speaker 3: and I didn't I wasn't afraid of the hours with
Speaker 3: a low salary. But if you told me you can't
Speaker 3: have a personal life at all, that's that's a lot
Speaker 3: to ask.
Speaker 1: See, that's the uh wow. It was one of our
Speaker 1: quotes this week. Right, your success in life is before
Speaker 1: thirty is the thing you say yes to. After thirty
Speaker 1: is the stuff you say based on things you say
Speaker 1: no to. But right out of college, I can't imagine. Look,
Speaker 1: we were doing in a different role. We're not comparing
Speaker 1: ourselves to this kid. But we go into a job,
Speaker 1: a new career, we're taking off after college. He is
Speaker 1: going and trying to he's trying to make a name
Speaker 1: for himself, and it's just desperate to get into this industry.
Speaker 1: And he's getting into the industry working under someone who
Speaker 1: is considered an icon at this point the industry, considered
Speaker 1: a genius in the industry, very successful in this industry.
Speaker 1: He was willing to do whatever.
Speaker 3: It reminds me, don't laugh at me about the movie
Speaker 3: Devilwaar's Prada, where it's supposedly based loosely on anawintour's career
Speaker 3: in life. But if you were an assistant and you
Speaker 3: wanted to get into the fashion industry, if you're an
Speaker 3: assistant you want to get into the music industry, whatever
Speaker 3: it is, you meet with this person who is considered
Speaker 3: the mogul, the top of their game, who has made
Speaker 3: or broken potential artists. So yeah, you will go through
Speaker 3: the abuse and the punishment and the long hours and
Speaker 3: the no.
Speaker 2: Personal life to get ahead.
Speaker 3: However, when someone starts asking you to do something illegal,
Speaker 3: that is a completely different situation.
Speaker 2: And he certainly describes that.
Speaker 1: Okay, we go buy that for a second. Again, I'm
Speaker 1: trying to been hearing about Brendon Paul. Now hearing his
Speaker 1: own testimony, his own words, you think about some of
Speaker 1: the things differently. But I can't imagine. Yes, everybody would
Speaker 1: love to say that absolutely I would never do something
Speaker 1: like that, But when you're twenty three years old and
Speaker 1: your dream is coming true next to someone that you
Speaker 1: look up to this much, this accomplished, that's at the
Speaker 1: top of the game. Yes, I could say I wouldn't
Speaker 1: do anything illegal. I can say that's sitting here now right.
Speaker 1: But at twenty three, if I don't know, Bernard Shaw
Speaker 1: at CNN told me, hey, man, you can work for me,
Speaker 1: but you gotta do that. I'm not sure if I
Speaker 1: would have ever said no to somebody I idolized like that.
Speaker 3: And perhaps that's part of the reasoning why the FEDS
Speaker 3: were willing to drop charges against him to hear what
Speaker 3: really happened, because they understood the reasoning perhaps behind why
Speaker 3: someone his age, or why so many of these purported
Speaker 3: victims might have done what they did in order to
Speaker 3: have a larger goal met, or to do something that
Speaker 3: they couldn't have done without Ditty. So there's an understanding perhaps,
Speaker 3: and that's why there have been so many immunity deals
Speaker 3: as they try to build their case against Ditty.
Speaker 1: I should make clear Bernie Shaw was never accused of anything.
Speaker 1: Loved Bernard Shaw. I just looked up to him, and
Speaker 1: I'm not saying I would have done anything legal, But
Speaker 1: point being is, just put yourself in that position as
Speaker 1: a young twenty two year old trying to make it somewhere,
Speaker 1: and this guy says, yes, come on and be on
Speaker 1: my team. That lets you, gives you more insight into
Speaker 1: his where his.
Speaker 3: Head was some of the other interesting parts of his testimony,
Speaker 3: And again a lot of this was just reinforcing what
Speaker 3: we had other we had already heard from other assistants.
Speaker 3: But he said he went once three days without sleep,
Speaker 3: got a couple of naps in, but he had to
Speaker 3: take adderall and he said on rare occasions he would
Speaker 3: also take cocaine to try and stay awake. He said,
Speaker 3: before he worked for Diddy, the most he had ever
Speaker 3: done The only drug he'd ever done was smoke some weed,
Speaker 3: So this was not something he had ever been used
Speaker 3: to up until this position.
Speaker 1: Did he say we were talking about loyalty earlier, We'll
Speaker 1: get into that him being arrested, were talking about loyalty.
Speaker 1: He didn't tell it was Ditty's drugs. He also said
Speaker 1: he did drugs with.
Speaker 2: Diddy, Yes, to prove to prove loyalty.
Speaker 1: Did you see what drug was that? Do you know?
Speaker 2: I don't. I don't know if he specified what drug
Speaker 2: it was.
Speaker 3: He said that he didn't think he had the full
Speaker 3: effect when he took it, but he did it to prove,
Speaker 3: like literally.
Speaker 2: Did he the presumption was it?
Speaker 3: Did he said, Hey, do this with me and I'll
Speaker 3: trust you because we will have both done this together. Yes,
Speaker 3: but he also mentioned does lots of other assistants have
Speaker 3: mentioned that he got fired. The funny thing is he's
Speaker 3: lost count, he said two or three times. Usually if
Speaker 3: you get fired, you remember that pretty pretty like specifically.
Speaker 1: I remember the one time I got fired.
Speaker 2: I remember the one time I got fired too, Babe.
Speaker 2: It's so funny. I think it happened at the same time.
Speaker 2: It was the only time, the only time I've ever
Speaker 2: been fired in my life.
Speaker 3: But yes, I just thought it was funny that he
Speaker 3: said he's been fired two or three times.
Speaker 2: You lost count. That's interesting.
Speaker 1: And one of them was really messed up. Was this
Speaker 1: the fanny pack? Yeah, lululemen fanny pack.
Speaker 3: Got the Lululemon fanny pack before they went out on
Speaker 3: it was a walk.
Speaker 1: It was a walk, so he didn't bring the fanny pack.
Speaker 1: This It still it stood out to me for the yes,
Speaker 1: ridiculousness of firing somebody for not bringing a bag, but
Speaker 1: the specificity of a Lulu Limon fanny pack. Did he
Speaker 1: needed that fanny pack so bad and he was so
Speaker 1: mad he didn't have it he fired.
Speaker 3: Can you imagine the moment when he asked for the
Speaker 3: fanny pack and Brendan Paul realized he didn't have it.
Speaker 2: That had to be horrific.
Speaker 1: He knew what was going And.
Speaker 3: Then here's the other interesting part about that testimony. Part
Speaker 3: of the testimony, he said that other employees told him,
Speaker 3: don't worry about it, just lay low for a few days,
Speaker 3: and eventually that's exactly what happened.
Speaker 1: Oh it's KK, he said. Did he in that interaction
Speaker 1: after he found out he didn't have the bag, he
Speaker 1: didn't look at him and say you're fired? He said, did?
Speaker 1: He told him go call KK and tell her that
Speaker 1: you're fired, is what he told him to do. And
Speaker 1: the chief, his dad tells him, just lay low, it's
Speaker 1: gonna be fine. And sure enough, he said, a few
Speaker 1: days later, KK was the one that called Brendan Paul
Speaker 1: and said set up a free golf, set up a
Speaker 1: hotel room. And it was never brought up again. That's wild,
Speaker 1: that kind of it's a tough way to live. It's
Speaker 1: a tough way.
Speaker 2: To operate in always on edge.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you're at the whim of someone else's mood that
Speaker 3: you can never predict. And that is a really talk
Speaker 3: about anxiety inducing when you never know what to expect,
Speaker 3: what's going to happen, and what thing you're gonna do
Speaker 3: that's going to set him off or make him happy.
Speaker 3: And that's what all of these folks have been testifying to.
Speaker 1: And to think that the guy, he's already his behavior
Speaker 1: is what it is. But is he high right now?
Speaker 1: What is he high on? If he's not high, he
Speaker 1: might not be in a good mood. If he's high
Speaker 1: on the wrong thing, Like where is to try to
Speaker 1: predict that? This is incredible? But the drugs. We've been
Speaker 1: hearing a lot about the drugs. This went in line
Speaker 1: with a lot of what people were saying, but he
Speaker 1: got into some more specifics about which drugs they used.
Speaker 1: He got into more specifics about what he was required
Speaker 1: to do and to purchase. They had a drug dealers
Speaker 1: on standby with they had names. They had so many
Speaker 1: people to text who could sometimes bring the drugs to
Speaker 1: the house. Sometimes he would go pick up packages and
Speaker 1: the stuff was already paid for. Others, times he would
Speaker 1: go and spend a few hundred dollars and have to
Speaker 1: buy the drugs another time. He said, at least once
Speaker 1: every two months, they would just get a new supply weed.
Speaker 1: They would get a pound of it forty every two months.
Speaker 3: And he said that he definitely had to buy thousands
Speaker 3: of dollars worth of drugs. And when he asked, was
Speaker 3: asked which ones marijuana, cocaine, pink cocaine, ecstasy, and ketamine
Speaker 3: is what he said, and like, yes, it's so bizarre
Speaker 3: to feel like we now know the names of the
Speaker 3: dealers of Ditty's dealer's guido. We've heard that one several times,
Speaker 3: one stop, baby girl and ov so even he remembered
Speaker 3: the names of the folks that were just basically on
Speaker 3: speed dial.
Speaker 2: At this point.
Speaker 1: You could reel off names of drug dealers for Diddy.
Speaker 1: I can reel off mail escorts.
Speaker 3: We have this information, yes, And you also can reel
Speaker 3: off what was in that Gucci pouch? Can you not toiletries? Lights,
Speaker 3: candles in sense, condoms, liquor soup? He like chicken noodle soup.
Speaker 3: We know that astroglide, the baby oil, we know is
Speaker 3: carried in a separate water cooler or a little lunch
Speaker 3: cooler sort of apparatus.
Speaker 2: But yeah, it's bizarre the details.
Speaker 3: That we now have come to know, and every single
Speaker 3: depending on you know, We're talking about over a decade,
Speaker 3: different different girls, different assistants.
Speaker 2: They all say the same things.
Speaker 1: Speaking of different girls there, he did mention Jane, So
Speaker 1: Jane the last Jane Doe to testify against Ditty on
Speaker 1: the stand that would have been the one who was
Speaker 1: dating Ditty at the time that Brendan Paul was working there.
Speaker 1: He talked about these hotel nights and he well, he
Speaker 1: mentioned about her specifically. He said he would usually talk
Speaker 1: to her before the freak offs, but he said he
Speaker 1: would pretty much always end up talking to her after,
Speaker 1: not once did he. Ever, He said there was never
Speaker 1: a hint of her not wanting to be there, being
Speaker 1: hesitant in any way, needing help in any way, and
Speaker 1: being anything other than an enthusiastic participant.
Speaker 3: I know, I mean, and that is damning as hell
Speaker 3: to the prosecution. He said that Jane, from his perspective
Speaker 3: what he witnessed, was not forced into spending nights in
Speaker 3: those hotel rooms, and asked by the defense if Jane
Speaker 3: was ever sorry or not a willing participant, Paul didn't
Speaker 3: just say no, He.
Speaker 2: Said absolutely not.
Speaker 3: I thought that was interesting, and he also denied that
Speaker 3: anything he did for Diddy amounted to being.
Speaker 2: Part of a criminal enterprise.
Speaker 3: So that is putting it into perspective for jurors from
Speaker 3: the defense's standpoint, but he certainly seemed to have done
Speaker 3: a lot of good for the defense. I don't know
Speaker 3: how much good he did for the prosecution. Again, no
Speaker 3: legal expert here, but it seemed like the defense had
Speaker 3: some wins with Brendan Paul's cross examination with some.
Speaker 1: Direct questions to him that he answered. And this is
Speaker 1: a if you've seen the pictures, he's out there, he's
Speaker 1: twenty seven.
Speaker 2: You said he'll be twenty seven at the end of
Speaker 2: the year.
Speaker 1: He looks like a fresh kid out of college still
Speaker 1: in a lot of ways. And we mentioned him being
Speaker 1: a Syracuse basketball player. I want to put this in
Speaker 1: some context. They said that was a part of the
Speaker 1: reason he got the gig is because he could help.
Speaker 1: Did he with his workouts, with his nutrition and some
Speaker 1: of that stuff. This was a guy who was at
Speaker 1: the end of the bench at Syracuse. I am not
Speaker 1: this is not an insult, but some context for him.
Speaker 1: In two years, he got into sixteen games. In two years,
Speaker 1: he played a total of seventeen minutes. In two years,
Speaker 1: he made exactly one shot in a game in two years.
Speaker 1: He rode the end of the bench. That's fine. He
Speaker 1: contributed in the locker room and all kinds of other ways.
Speaker 1: I'm not knocking or taking away from that. What I'm
Speaker 1: saying is, when you the context there, he's kind of
Speaker 1: a or what kind of a scrawny kid. You don't
Speaker 1: He's not an imposing figure, and he's been described as
Speaker 1: having a babyface up there.
Speaker 3: On the stat He absolutely does have a babyface, yes,
Speaker 3: one hundred percent. So he doesn't look like some deviant
Speaker 3: criminal who's you know, doing all of Comb's nasty bidding
Speaker 3: for like just this, Like it's just he doesn't fit
Speaker 3: the image at all of who you would expect to
Speaker 3: be doing Ditty's dirty deed, so to speak.
Speaker 1: And some of the dirty cleanup he mentioned gloves.
Speaker 3: I mean.
Speaker 2: Gloves for your job. That's that's tough.
Speaker 1: He needed gloves to clean up after his boss in
Speaker 1: a hotel room. He did it for sanitary reasons, of course,
Speaker 1: it makes sense. But that was just another one of
Speaker 1: the details that came out. And this makes sense ro
Speaker 1: but he confirmed all those freak offs everything we heard about. Uh,
Speaker 1: they stopped.
Speaker 2: That was interesting.
Speaker 1: They stop and not another one after cass even too
Speaker 1: Refine filed her lawsuit.
Speaker 3: Yeah that, but yes, according to what he was able
Speaker 3: to witness, he said that the freak off stopped.
Speaker 2: However, didn't am I am I crazy here?
Speaker 3: But didn't Jane testify to having one or maybe a
Speaker 3: smaller version of one after the lawsuit and later in
Speaker 3: the summer before he was arrested.
Speaker 1: Am I okay?
Speaker 3: Now?
Speaker 2: Was that a freak off? Or was that just a
Speaker 2: see a modified hotel night?
Speaker 1: See there you go? But and I believe that was
Speaker 1: in Was that the one in Turks? Yes, we're piecing
Speaker 1: all that. I cannot believe we have all this information,
Speaker 1: but yes, he said he was not asked at all
Speaker 1: to set up again. Now he stopped working for Ditty
Speaker 1: pretty early as well, because he got arrested in early
Speaker 1: twenty twenty four. Correct, I do believe, but he said, yes,
Speaker 1: all the hotel nights, all that it.
Speaker 2: Was from his experience.
Speaker 3: But I just did want to mention that Jane absolutely
Speaker 3: testified to at least participating in a smaller version of
Speaker 3: a freak off in the summer before he was arrested.
Speaker 1: I want you make a good point here. Does a
Speaker 1: freak golf need to include a certain number of people.
Speaker 1: And I'm not saying that jokingly. I'm thinking back now,
Speaker 1: was a freak golf just ditty in the corner and
Speaker 1: watching someone have sex with his girlfriend? What else was
Speaker 1: included in?
Speaker 3: Right? My best best guess would be that after the
Speaker 3: casie lost, so he realized he couldn't involve all these people.
Speaker 3: It couldn't be the production it had been because of
Speaker 3: the heat that was on him, or at least the
Speaker 3: eyes that were on him. And so, yes, what we
Speaker 3: heard Jane testified to might have been a smaller willing participants,
Speaker 3: just a few people. Didn't want to involve a lot
Speaker 3: of folks because didn't need any extra scrutiny. But he
Speaker 3: may have modified what he did and who he involved
Speaker 3: in terms of what the production value was.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. This again. Like we said, folks,
Speaker 1: they're moving along. We're keeping an eye on what's happening.
Speaker 1: We're telling you this stuff in real time. They're taking
Speaker 1: a short break right now as we speak. But they
Speaker 1: are only going to be in court until one o'clock today.
Speaker 1: So Rogues Prosecution has one witness up there, a investigator
Speaker 1: with is.
Speaker 2: It homelands home insecurity homeland security.
Speaker 1: Investigator up there, and I believe they have one more
Speaker 1: to call and that's going to be it. And this
Speaker 1: last one is going to be I think some kind
Speaker 1: of investigator or something else like that. And then what
Speaker 1: But all, y'all the jury, uh, they mentioned this morning
Speaker 1: the judge is going is working on the jury instructions
Speaker 1: with the defense team and the prosecution. He essentially told
Speaker 1: them today we are going to start exchanging notes and
Speaker 1: get these instructions ready, which are complicated. I have set
Speaker 1: through listening to jury instructions before. I have no idea
Speaker 1: how these people figure this out. I have no idea.
Speaker 1: So that just lets us know another indication the end
Speaker 1: is near.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they are getting ready to wrap up, and we're
Speaker 3: going to continue, of course, to keep our eye on
Speaker 3: that Manhattan lower that Lower Manhattan courtroom, and we will
Speaker 3: bring you any updates if they're warranted. But we appreciate
Speaker 3: you uh taking time to listen to the latest updates
Speaker 3: on the Didy trial and again keep checking back our
Speaker 3: feed because we may have more updates for you as
Speaker 3: they are warranted.
Speaker 2: But in the meantime, y'all enjoy your weekend.