Speaker 1: Hey, folks, it is Friday, October, third sentencing day for Diddy.
Speaker 1: They're on a lunch break as we speak, but we
Speaker 1: wanted to hop on because it has been a morning
Speaker 1: of developments and some of them jaw dropping. Welcome to
Speaker 1: this episode of Amy and TJ Romes. We didn't know
Speaker 1: how long this thing was going to go. They're taking
Speaker 1: a lunch break, coming back at Too Eastern, still expecting
Speaker 1: to hear from Diddy. But this morning, things right off
Speaker 1: the bat were not going his way. Right off the jump,
Speaker 1: just hearing from the judge, you could tell he lost
Speaker 1: a couple of or Diddy at least lost a couple
Speaker 1: of arguments, if you will, with his attorneys and things
Speaker 1: they were trying to get into the sentencing memo, and
Speaker 1: we all kind of and a lot of reporters in
Speaker 1: the room that we are grateful for. There was a
Speaker 1: tone to where things weren't going his way well, and.
Speaker 2: It's the tone that we've heard from this judge. It
Speaker 2: feels like since the onset, and certainly as we've seen
Speaker 2: Diddy over the last several months try to eat, get
Speaker 2: out on bail, awaiting sentencing, trying to get charges or
Speaker 2: convictions thrown out, and the judge has not sided with
Speaker 2: him one single time from what I can recall. So
Speaker 2: he's consistent and he's staying on brand today.
Speaker 1: That's a very good point. The judge didn't surprise us
Speaker 1: at all with what he did. Off the top, we'll
Speaker 1: explain that this start at ten o'clock this morning. All
Speaker 1: of Didy's kids are there, his mom is there. He's
Speaker 1: described today as somber by some people in the courtroom
Speaker 1: from the courtroom observers. But today he dressed very casually.
Speaker 1: He's not in his prison uniform he's allowed to wear today,
Speaker 1: at least he was allowed to wear street clothes and
Speaker 1: V neck, tan sweater or something like that today. Now,
Speaker 1: headline one robes Mia, who testified under that pseudonym Mia
Speaker 1: former assistant. She requested to address the court. We found
Speaker 1: out immediately ain't happening.
Speaker 2: It ain't happening, and it didn't look good for Diddy
Speaker 2: because his lawyers sent a note to the courts, to
Speaker 2: the judge asking that she not be allowed to testify
Speaker 2: because they claim she is not a victim. Now technically
Speaker 2: did he was not convicted on the allegations made by Mia.
Speaker 2: But even the judge ruled that the way the tone
Speaker 2: of the letter was that it was inappropriate. The prosecution
Speaker 2: said that it was a bullying tactic by Diddy and
Speaker 2: his defense team. So by them trying to get Mia
Speaker 2: not to testify, which she is not going to, she
Speaker 2: sent a letter instead, it didn't make them look good,
Speaker 2: sympathetic or in any way despite his apologies that we've
Speaker 2: heard about, that didn't make him feel very sympathetic or
Speaker 2: that he had learned anything at least through this court system.
Speaker 1: Because the at least in their argument that she shouldn't
Speaker 1: be able to testify, it didn't sound like they were
Speaker 1: making legal arguments. It sounded very personal, and even the
Speaker 1: prosecutor called it unprofessional. They flat out called her a liar.
Speaker 1: This is all a show for her. She wants to
Speaker 1: come back now and be a part of the show.
Speaker 1: And I said to you this morning we were getting read,
Speaker 1: I said, man, I wonder if that could be seen
Speaker 1: as like like she's not going to show up because
Speaker 1: she might feel intimidated bullied. Yes, sure enough is exactly.
Speaker 2: What happened, which is exactly what we've heard from people
Speaker 2: like Cassi event to Refine, who say that's why they
Speaker 2: don't want Ditty out because they say, sure, he's putting
Speaker 2: on this nice guy show and telling you all these
Speaker 2: wonderful things he's done in prison and how he's a
Speaker 2: changed man. But when you read or heard about the
Speaker 2: tone of that letter and how he didn't want Mia
Speaker 2: to be given the opportunity to speak or address the
Speaker 2: court about being a victim of his that was some
Speaker 2: insight perhaps into this other diddy that we're hearing about
Speaker 2: from Mia, from other witnesses, from his alleged victims.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, she did submit her letter, not the same impact,
Speaker 1: but she did get a chance to submit a letter. Now,
Speaker 1: the things we talked about off top that didn't go
Speaker 1: his way Robes This is a big, big deal because
Speaker 1: this was a part of the fight the defense was
Speaker 1: happening with the prosecutors about what conduct of his should
Speaker 1: be considered in his sentencing. His two convictions are for
Speaker 1: transportation to engage in prostitution, essentially for being John. His
Speaker 1: defense team argues like, if this is all you're sentencing
Speaker 1: him for, then obviously he shouldn't get these big, some
Speaker 1: ten to twenty year sentence. Their argument is, yeah, you
Speaker 1: saw him beat her on camera, Yes he was a
Speaker 1: domestic abuser. Yes, he used drugs. Yeah, he wasn't convicted
Speaker 1: for any of that stuff. Well, now the judge this
Speaker 1: morning said, in fact, he is going to consider some
Speaker 1: of Ditty's bad behavior in sentencing him.
Speaker 2: This was huge, yes, and this was a big legal
Speaker 2: argument because Diddy's attorneys were trying to make the legal argument,
Speaker 2: the legal point that that shouldn't be considered. But the
Speaker 2: judge made it very clear that he can consider what
Speaker 2: they call acquitted conduct, the conduct that he was charged
Speaker 2: with but acquitted for, not convicted of by the jury.
Speaker 2: So you can, and the judge can certainly take into
Speaker 2: account Diddy's actions surrounding those charges that the jury didn't
Speaker 2: find him guilty of, meaning MEA's testimony is going to
Speaker 2: be considered by the judge and certainly cassi Ventur refines
Speaker 2: testimony is going to be considered by the judge as
Speaker 2: he makes his sentencing recommendation.
Speaker 1: All right, So that was one thing, the acquitted conduct
Speaker 1: can be considered. The other thing that can be considered
Speaker 1: excuse me, not to be considered as a part of
Speaker 1: the sentencing report. This pre sentencing report essentially you put
Speaker 1: all the information in there and it kind of gives
Speaker 1: you an equation for how much time somebody should get. Well.
Speaker 1: The defense wanted to include in there that Didty had
Speaker 1: taken responsibility for his actions. The judge said, oh, hell no,
Speaker 1: he has not.
Speaker 2: That is remarkable because yes, in our earlier episode, we
Speaker 2: read for you most of if not all, of Ditty's
Speaker 2: letter to the judge that he gave last night to
Speaker 2: the court, where he did say he was sorry, where
Speaker 2: he did write that he took full responsibility. But the
Speaker 2: judge wooh. The judge said, he expressed remorse for some things,
Speaker 2: but said quote Combs has challenged his factual guilt full
Speaker 2: throatedly and had done so even after trial.
Speaker 1: Ouch, how did she take responsibility if you're sitting here
Speaker 1: saying I'm not guilty. That was as simple a plane
Speaker 1: as you can make it. So they are not going
Speaker 1: to include in this sentencing report that he took responsibility. Also,
Speaker 1: the defense was arguing, trying to make sure in this
Speaker 1: sentencing report do not call Cassie Jane or those male
Speaker 1: prostitutes victims. Now, I don't know why this was so key,
Speaker 1: but it mattered, and they argued about it. Once again.
Speaker 1: The je said, on to the defense you're not gonna
Speaker 1: win this one.
Speaker 2: Either, that's right. The judge is allowing Cassie Jane and
Speaker 2: the male prostitutes to be referred to as victims in
Speaker 2: this pre sentencing report. So, yes, he has been delivered
Speaker 2: blow after blow today.
Speaker 1: Yeah, this morning did not go well from him. And
Speaker 1: then so everything we're telling you led to what we
Speaker 1: are about to say now. So the defense Robes asked
Speaker 1: for fourteen months based on their calculation. Prosecution said he
Speaker 1: should get eleven years and three months based on their calculation.
Speaker 1: The judge with this pre sentence of report this morning,
Speaker 1: put all that information in there and he came up
Speaker 1: with the actual number that should be considered for how
Speaker 1: long did it should be in prison? In Robes, it
Speaker 1: is not looking good.
Speaker 2: No, seventy to eighty seven months. That's what the judge's
Speaker 2: calculation is based on the pre sentencing report. Everything that
Speaker 2: was put in. Is there a formula, an actual mathematic
Speaker 2: formula or an algorithm or something that he actually can
Speaker 2: put into a computer and it calculates it for him,
Speaker 2: or is he doing it in his own math in
Speaker 2: his own head.
Speaker 1: You know what. My understanding it is kind of like
Speaker 1: a legal like you fill in blanks. Is he, this
Speaker 1: is he, this is he, this and it and it's
Speaker 1: a standard form. And then after that it pops out
Speaker 1: and you go through and look and consider whatever scores
Speaker 1: or grades, and you go through and look and say, yep,
Speaker 1: this is the range of time he should get. So yeah,
Speaker 1: it's like it's like that. It's not literally that, but
Speaker 1: it's like putting numbers in a formula into an equation
Speaker 1: and then it spits out how much time you're to have.
Speaker 1: And this is what got spit out. So now it's
Speaker 1: not a matter that fourteen months and going home being
Speaker 1: home by Christmas.
Speaker 2: That's not happening. I think we can say that with
Speaker 2: pretty great assurance that he is not going home before
Speaker 2: the holidays or even before the end of the year.
Speaker 1: Given this judge. Now after he has said this. So
Speaker 1: that's what we're dealing with, is how far below or
Speaker 1: above the guidelines does this joke?
Speaker 2: So this guidelines is five years and ten months to
Speaker 2: seven years and three months, so seventy months to eighty
Speaker 2: seven months, that's I mean. So by that calculation minimum
Speaker 2: five years and ten months, maximum seven years three months.
Speaker 2: Now he can consider, like you said, to go up
Speaker 2: or to go down based on what he sees in court,
Speaker 2: but based on what we're hearing from the judge in court,
Speaker 2: doesn't seem like he's inclined to go down.
Speaker 1: Yes, okay, that's a better way to put it. Even
Speaker 1: if he doesn't go up, I certainly don't feel like
Speaker 1: he's going to go down. It doesn't seem that six
Speaker 1: years for Diddy in prison potentially at this point what
Speaker 1: we're looking at and indications seem to be fourteen months
Speaker 1: so already that means he's an extra four years in
Speaker 1: prison possibly, Yes.
Speaker 2: And I think you know, you and I had been
Speaker 2: talking about it, having followed this trial every single day.
Speaker 2: We both kind of privately made our best guesses, and
Speaker 2: you and I were both right around five years. We
Speaker 2: said that seems like that might be where this is headed,
Speaker 2: and could be that's exactly where this is headed or worse.
Speaker 1: Yes, And so during the day today, this continue this morning.
Speaker 1: So this is kind of again we didn't know how
Speaker 1: long this is going to go, but it's gone into
Speaker 1: what feels like now an almost full day of a hearing.
Speaker 1: But the prosecution got to make a presentation, the defense
Speaker 1: got to make a presentation as well. Those are through
Speaker 1: at least, and the kids got to talk the prosecutors.
Speaker 1: It was interesting. This was the moment of the morning.
Speaker 1: I believe Robes that they described as like Diddy's head
Speaker 1: even shot up and people, they said, every person in
Speaker 1: the room, their mouth dropped open. Because this Robes, if
Speaker 1: it is true, I can't believe for a second that
Speaker 1: Diddy would be this stupid.
Speaker 2: Yes, and because it does not look good. The prosecutor
Speaker 2: told the court that Diddy had already booked speaking engagements
Speaker 2: in Miami for next week and called it the height
Speaker 2: of hubris for him to do that, that he had
Speaker 2: such an expectation that he was going to be released
Speaker 2: after this sentencing. Hearing that he actually booked speaking engagements
Speaker 2: in Miami.
Speaker 1: What was our reaction to it?
Speaker 2: My jaw actually dropped.
Speaker 1: I didn't think it was true.
Speaker 2: You actually didn't believe it.
Speaker 1: That can't be true. Nobody's that stupid. Did He's not?
Speaker 1: Obviously not. Of course, you wouldn't do that. That's and
Speaker 1: yet and yet it appears he did. However, there is
Speaker 1: more to that story. There has been a letter, a
Speaker 1: briefing that has been filed and put on file. They
Speaker 1: were the court from a non profit organization in Miami
Speaker 1: that deals with incarcerated individuals who are making a transition
Speaker 1: back into society. He did, He, according to this letter
Speaker 1: from this group, is signed up to speak at that
Speaker 1: organization on October fourteenth, seventeenth, twenty third, twenty fifth, and
Speaker 1: twenty nine.
Speaker 2: And look, you asked me if it made a difference
Speaker 2: in my reaction to know that he was speaking to
Speaker 2: a nonprofit group, and my answer is not really, because
Speaker 2: he's still putting on his hero cape. Look at me,
Speaker 2: I'm reformed. Let me help you do the same. Let
Speaker 2: me tell he's still And even in the letter he
Speaker 2: sent to the judge, he had he was looking at
Speaker 2: everything through his own philanthropy and his own ability to
Speaker 2: overcome and his heroism. That it's too soon for that.
Speaker 2: It's way too soon for that. He's just apologized yesterday
Speaker 2: for all of this, and now he's going to be
Speaker 2: this motivational speaker. I'm sorry if that makes me feel
Speaker 2: actually like physically ill in some shape. It doesn't sit right.
Speaker 2: It's not the right timing. And certainly, yeah, that is
Speaker 2: some ego there to think that you actually were gonna
Speaker 2: be able to go and stand in front of a
Speaker 2: crowd and be hailed some good guy who's turned his
Speaker 2: life around, who's gonna help other people do the same.
Speaker 1: I want to hear more about this. I still cannot
Speaker 1: believe anyone who would be this. That's not even arrogance,
Speaker 1: that's pure stupidity. You know, if somebody's gonna find out
Speaker 1: about it, it's gonna this looks terrible.
Speaker 2: The reports in the room, I know you said people like,
Speaker 2: I don't know if you specified it was his head
Speaker 2: shot off. They said like he couldn't believe that, almost
Speaker 2: as if because we don't know, but it seemed as
Speaker 2: if he was shocked that they knew that he had
Speaker 2: a speaking Hey, he had several speaking engagements lined up.
Speaker 1: This that this one makes no sense. I actually am
Speaker 1: reserving of my opinion on this one until I hear
Speaker 1: cause I just can't believe that anyone would do this.
Speaker 1: I don't care what it is, A dentist appointment, I
Speaker 1: don't give a damn. How are you gonna make plans
Speaker 1: for next week? You're essentially telling the judge, yeah, I
Speaker 1: know what he gonna do. I'm out of here. The
Speaker 1: judge might give him nine years.
Speaker 2: I mean, in all seriousness, yes.
Speaker 1: Yes, okay, So the defense got to go up and
Speaker 1: make their presentation as well, and Rogues actually had two
Speaker 1: lawyers go up, and the second one Nicole Westmoreland, a
Speaker 1: black woman, who spoke for a little bit. She got
Speaker 1: quite emotional up there. Reports are she was crying and
Speaker 1: tearing up in there, but telling the story of what
Speaker 1: he has meant to the community and how much it
Speaker 1: was a big deal to see someone from where he's
Speaker 1: from succeed in the way he did. He built himself,
Speaker 1: he built an industry, he built a company, and I think, yes,
Speaker 1: that is all true, and he did contribute so much
Speaker 1: and his success story is a brilliant one. Today a
Speaker 1: presentation see someone crying on his behalf again reading the
Speaker 1: room today, the timing of the video and the speaking engaged.
Speaker 2: Can we talk about the video?
Speaker 1: We haven't talked about it. Was it twelve fifteen minutes?
Speaker 2: Whether it is yes, but it it was basically a
Speaker 2: highly produced, well lit video that showed did he running
Speaker 2: the New York City Marathon for a philanthropic cause, his
Speaker 2: playing with his young children, being a good dad, having
Speaker 2: people talk about what a phenomenal member of the community
Speaker 2: he's been. I'm sorry, but it's for me. That was
Speaker 2: just my initial reaction was and I have had moments
Speaker 2: where I have felt sorry for him in the sense
Speaker 2: that he had everything thrown at him and was facing
Speaker 2: charges that I don't even believe he necessarily should have
Speaker 2: been facing because he is who he was. And yet
Speaker 2: when that video, when we heard and saw some of
Speaker 2: the snippets, I just felt like it was manipulative. I
Speaker 2: felt like he thinks we're stupid, that somehow we just
Speaker 2: think he's this great guy. Now, it just it didn't.
Speaker 2: Not only did it not make me want to rally
Speaker 2: behind him or root for him, or hope that he
Speaker 2: gets a lighter sentence, it actually made me feel the opposite.
Speaker 2: That he was using his money, his wealth, his power
Speaker 2: to try and influence and the fact that he thinks
Speaker 2: we're so dumb that we're gonna fall for it.
Speaker 1: We've had a lot of feelings about this story, just
Speaker 1: as human beings watching this story. This is the one
Speaker 1: thing I couldn't believe how much of this video irked you.
Speaker 1: It really really did, and you see it. Dead timing
Speaker 1: is everything. This is the most I've seen you probably
Speaker 1: get annoyed.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: Obviously he's behavior was atrocies and things we saw. But
Speaker 1: this set you off.
Speaker 2: It did today, it did. It did not sit well
Speaker 2: with me, and I can't imagine it sat well with
Speaker 2: the judge. But you know what, I don't know. That's
Speaker 2: just my personal reaction having listened to everything he's accused
Speaker 2: of having listened to these women, sob up there on
Speaker 2: the witness stand and talk about decades of abuse, and
Speaker 2: he's put together this shiny package of how great of
Speaker 2: a guy he is. It's tough, it's trying.
Speaker 1: He's trying to remind the judge what they call these
Speaker 1: mitigation factors, what they call well, yeah, he's trying to
Speaker 1: mitigate just how much his sentence will be by reminding
Speaker 1: that I was and I have contributed to society in
Speaker 1: a positive way in some way. I think that's all
Speaker 1: he's trying to do, Just show himself and remind the
Speaker 1: judge that hey, I've done some good stuff. Was as
Speaker 1: simple as that. It didn't work for me, But it
Speaker 1: just seems like a show at this time, like obviously
Speaker 1: we know what you're doing. And I think that's all
Speaker 1: you see when.
Speaker 2: You see that yes, yes, exactly, and know what you're
Speaker 2: trying to do, yes, and I think everyone's aware of
Speaker 2: some of the contributions he made. I mean, he was
Speaker 2: on his way to becoming a billionaire and he yes.
Speaker 2: I think in that sense, when you have that kind
Speaker 2: of a platform, there is a level of responsibility to
Speaker 2: do good and to be good. So I don't even
Speaker 2: give him that many kudos for what he did.
Speaker 1: Okay, I didn't think about it that way. But also
Speaker 1: in the courtroom this morning, folks reportedly did he was
Speaker 1: in tears? Did he was in tears in court? We
Speaker 1: will explain who was standing at that podium when did
Speaker 1: he started to cry. We continue now with Diddy. We
Speaker 1: are on standby as we speak. They are on a
Speaker 1: lunch break for his sentencing. Hearing going to start back
Speaker 1: up at two o'clock Eastern time. After that, we expect
Speaker 1: to hear from Diddy. We expect to hear from the judge.
Speaker 1: We expect to hear from his pastor as well. But
Speaker 1: we don't know how much longer this might go. But
Speaker 1: we will find out today how much time did he
Speaker 1: will get in prison. The judge has now set the
Speaker 1: guideline somewhere between roughly six and seven years, which is
Speaker 1: much higher than what the defense was asking for now
Speaker 1: robes his kid's guide up to speak. Six he's a
Speaker 1: six adult children got up to speak, and this was
Speaker 1: the moment they described in court that Diddy actually was
Speaker 1: absolutely in tears. Yeah, and his six kids got and
Speaker 1: we wondered where they are all going to speak individually, but
Speaker 1: they went up there as a group, and I bet
Speaker 1: that was a hell of a scene to see.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, and that to me, so here we have
Speaker 2: now to me something that's real, something that I understand
Speaker 2: and I can relate to as a parent, as a human,
Speaker 2: no matter what you've done with your life, when your
Speaker 2: children get up there and speak on your behalf, that
Speaker 2: is an emotional, real moment that doesn't feel performative in
Speaker 2: any way. And so this is where I felt differently
Speaker 2: about what I've seen in the courtroom today, because if
Speaker 2: there was more of that, if there was more contrition,
Speaker 2: if there was more humility, I would feel a lot
Speaker 2: differently about what I've seen so far. This was a
Speaker 2: moment where there was those things. And so it was
Speaker 2: his daughter, I believe, who talked about watching him nurture her.
Speaker 1: Talking about this. So he has a two year old,
Speaker 1: so as the adult kids and then a little one
Speaker 1: two year old named loved name. So an older kid
Speaker 1: was talking about the two year old.
Speaker 2: Ana, So his daughter said, watching him nurture her, even
Speaker 2: from a distance, has been unexpectedly healing. I can see
Speaker 2: glimpses of the father he was to us as babies,
Speaker 2: But it also breaks my heart because my sister deserves
Speaker 2: so much more than this. I mean that, yes, but
Speaker 2: I also I don't know. Did to jump out to
Speaker 2: you that? She said, she can start to see glimpses
Speaker 2: of the fire he was to us his babies, meaning
Speaker 2: he still has a lot more work to do.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, but he's been in prison for a year.
Speaker 1: How much parenting in there? He said, worse two years
Speaker 1: of his life. You know, the past year was the hardest,
Speaker 1: probably the time he spent at prison. I'm not sure
Speaker 1: what kind of a guy, what kind of a father,
Speaker 1: what kind of a light? What kind of inspiration can
Speaker 1: he be to his kids? Behind a sell So, I
Speaker 1: don't know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and so she went on to say this, and
Speaker 2: this was definitely going to pull at everyone's heart strings.
Speaker 2: We know he isn't perfect, and he has made many mistakes,
Speaker 2: and we aren't here to excuse any of those mistakes,
Speaker 2: but your honor, he is still our dad and we
Speaker 2: still need him present in our lives.
Speaker 1: I get that.
Speaker 2: I get that.
Speaker 1: And the kids who have lost who lost their moms.
Speaker 2: This is their only parent, so she said, our two
Speaker 2: year old sisters asking where dad is, the same way
Speaker 2: we grew up motherless. It's a hole that can't be filled.
Speaker 2: We are tired of being strong. We have already lost
Speaker 2: so much, our mother, our father. Please give us the
Speaker 2: chance to heal together and move forward together.
Speaker 1: I don't know what judges do. Well, that's just yes
Speaker 1: that your heart breaks for those kids.
Speaker 2: One hundred percent.
Speaker 1: Your heart breaks for those victims, for those women. It's hard.
Speaker 1: You would have to let your heart break a little
Speaker 1: bit for Diddy to give him leniency. You would have to,
Speaker 1: don't You have to have something that mercy? Yes? Is
Speaker 1: the judge going to give him any iota of mercy? I?
Speaker 2: You know, I wonder because again, I don't want to
Speaker 2: come off as harsh about my reaction to the video
Speaker 2: into the letter that he wrote the judge, But I
Speaker 2: guess I just feel like seeing his kids, seeing him humbled,
Speaker 2: see him seeing him cry, seeing the real emotion between
Speaker 2: him and his children. That is what moves you. And
Speaker 2: if he had said less done less, just said he
Speaker 2: was sorry and didn't go into how horrible his conditions
Speaker 2: are in prison and you know all of that. But
Speaker 2: if he just kept it simple and just said, I
Speaker 2: am sorry, I have no excuses, I am learning, I
Speaker 2: want to do better. I will accept whatever punishment you
Speaker 2: give me because I deserve that and more. Thank you
Speaker 2: for even considering what I had to say and leave
Speaker 2: it at that. Don't sit there and tell everybody how
Speaker 2: great you are, how wonderful you are, how much you've learned,
Speaker 2: how much you deserve a second chance. See, that's when
Speaker 2: you lose me. I want to see real humility and
Speaker 2: real heart, and I just for me, And maybe I
Speaker 2: am wrong, but it didn't feel it didn't feel like
Speaker 2: it came from the right place. It came from a
Speaker 2: place of survival and self preservation.
Speaker 1: And I get that. That is. Yes, he is trying
Speaker 1: to get that out of prison and throwing everything out.
Speaker 1: Would it make a difference, we don't know. And also
Speaker 1: will it make a difference whatever he actually says in court. Yes, folks,
Speaker 1: as we sit here, they're coming back from lunch break
Speaker 1: in just a little bit but he is expected to
Speaker 1: address the court this afternoon. How well scripted, how well
Speaker 1: rehearsed will he come off versus how authentic is what
Speaker 1: you said. We have not had an opportunity in the
Speaker 1: past year to see him as a human being until
Speaker 1: maybe this moment. We didn't even see it, but him
Speaker 1: crying because his kids were standing up there. That's a
Speaker 1: human moment that comes through even reading about what's happening
Speaker 1: in the courtroom.
Speaker 2: I just hope we see more humility and less hubris.
Speaker 1: All right, but folks, we will hop back on again,
Speaker 1: and reminder, if you want to keep up, there's a
Speaker 1: lot going on top right corner of your Apple podcast screen.
Speaker 1: There it says follow Just click that and you can
Speaker 1: get the updates coming to you from us. And there
Speaker 1: will be another one today for sure about Sean Diddy
Speaker 1: kom standing by waiting to see how long he is
Speaker 1: going to stay in prison. The judge has now said
Speaker 1: the guidelines say it should be anywhere from about six
Speaker 1: to seven years. Always appreciate you listening to us. We'll
Speaker 1: hop back on AM TJ here, talk to you soon.