Speaker 1: Hello everyone, It's Wednesday, May twenty eighth. Welcome to Amy
Speaker 1: and TJ. I'm Amy Roebuck and I'm TJ Holmes. Why
Speaker 1: are you puzzled when I said welcome to Amy and TJ?
Speaker 1: Because I forgot what we're doing. We do so many podcasts.
Speaker 2: It feels this one's about relationship, that one's about crying,
Speaker 2: This one's about news, that one's about something else. So
Speaker 2: I forgot where we were.
Speaker 1: Yes, well, this is the Sean Diddycombs recap that we've
Speaker 1: been doing every day after testimony, so we can give
Speaker 1: you a one stop shop where you don't have to
Speaker 1: go and try to find who said what when. It's
Speaker 1: very confusing when you go through all the different news
Speaker 1: outlets to see what happened to trials. So we have
Speaker 1: done all of that for you, and we're going to
Speaker 1: go over what happened in court yesterday. And it was
Speaker 1: pretty remarkable what happened on Tuesday. This is the start
Speaker 1: of the third full week of testimony the prosecution's case
Speaker 1: against Calms. There was only one witness, but my goodness,
Speaker 1: she packed a punch.
Speaker 2: This was Capricorn Clark. She makes an impression. If you
Speaker 2: have no idea who she is just by her name.
Speaker 2: Her name is Capricorn Clark. She's a former assistant Taditty
Speaker 2: and global brand director for him. She also worked as
Speaker 2: Cassie's creative director, and she worked several people rogues we've
Speaker 2: heard from so far. I think she might be the
Speaker 2: one that's worked the longest for him of the people,
Speaker 2: at least that we've heard. From two thousand and four
Speaker 2: to twenty twelve, was it.
Speaker 1: But then once again she came back again all the
Speaker 1: way up to twenty eighteen, and just last year in
Speaker 1: April of twenty twenty four. In the spring of twenty
Speaker 1: twenty four, she tried to work for him again.
Speaker 2: So they have a long standing relationship. And look, she
Speaker 2: this is a lady. A lot of people gotten up
Speaker 2: and testified about what they saw and here and there,
Speaker 2: and some of his assistants. She was in that inner
Speaker 2: circle and she handled even called herself his protector. So
Speaker 2: she was right there, very trusted, and she saw a
Speaker 2: little bit of everything, according to her testimony, and she
Speaker 2: gave some details. There were even it's hard to compare
Speaker 2: days of testimony and details that are more chilling than others.
Speaker 2: But some of the stuff she talked about will leave
Speaker 2: you shook.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I mean she was with Ditty, like we mentioned, on
Speaker 1: and off for twenty years, and not only did she
Speaker 1: see things or hear things, she says she experienced things directly,
Speaker 1: which is why a lot of people have questioned why
Speaker 1: she would stay so long, why she would stand by
Speaker 1: him for so long, why she wanted to return to
Speaker 1: work again and again. If you believe what her testimony is,
Speaker 1: it's hard to imagine that you would choose to continually
Speaker 1: put yourself back in that kind of environment.
Speaker 2: Well, she said it. It's complicated. My relationship with him
Speaker 2: is complicated, she said. Even to this day, she misses
Speaker 2: the job and she would still go back again. As
Speaker 2: early as last year, she was still in some conversations
Speaker 2: about a potential role she might have with Ditty. But
Speaker 2: she was described on the stand yesterday at times that
Speaker 2: there are several reporters in the room from several outlets
Speaker 2: who are giving their accounts, but they were all rose
Speaker 2: pretty universal and saying she cried uncontrollably few times.
Speaker 3: Understand.
Speaker 1: I think the verb was she was sobbing uncontrollably, uncontrollably,
Speaker 1: which gives you an image of what was happening up
Speaker 1: on the stand. But yes, she said throughout it all,
Speaker 1: she wanted Ditty's approval. And that's what we've heard time
Speaker 1: and time again. He created something with some of these
Speaker 1: women and some of these assistants and some of these
Speaker 1: folks who worked with him, who begged and craved for
Speaker 1: his approval. And she said when she kept going back,
Speaker 1: she quote wanted her life back.
Speaker 2: She wants approval from a guy who, she also said
Speaker 2: on the stand, threatened to kill her on more than
Speaker 2: one occasion, who fired her on more than one occasion.
Speaker 2: She heard him threaten to kill other people as well.
Speaker 2: She witnessed what she said was horrific violence. But at
Speaker 2: the same time, we are still talking about someone that
Speaker 2: she had whatever level of respect for or adoration for,
Speaker 2: or maybe just the role she was in and the
Speaker 2: power she had by having access who knows what, But
Speaker 2: she said he really she was complicated and still to
Speaker 2: this day she misses the job.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's and that is truly complicated. I don't I
Speaker 1: can't think of a better word to describe it than that.
Speaker 1: And what her testimony, what we heard from her yesterday
Speaker 1: was key and central to the prosecution's case specifically to
Speaker 1: a kidnapping charge, because she claims she was kidnapped by
Speaker 1: Sean Diddy Combs in the early morning hours to go
Speaker 1: over to kid Cuddy's house.
Speaker 3: That was, of course, the rapper who.
Speaker 1: He had a beef with because he was seeing his
Speaker 1: on again, off again girlfriend Cassie Ventura, and when he
Speaker 1: found out, he, according to Capricorn, got her in the
Speaker 1: early morning hours and forced her. He had a gun
Speaker 1: in his hand. He showed up disheveled. She said he
Speaker 1: had a rip in the crotch of his pants and
Speaker 1: said we're going to kill Cutty.
Speaker 2: This was important. This was a critical part of the
Speaker 2: prosecution's case because if they prove or convince the jury
Speaker 2: at least that did he was involved and his associates
Speaker 2: were involved in other crimes as a part of his enterprise.
Speaker 2: They're trying to prove a racketeering charge. They're trying to
Speaker 2: essentially show what they showed when they were convicting mobsters
Speaker 2: back in the nineteen seventies and nineteen eighties. This rico charge,
Speaker 2: if you will, They're trying to prove he has a
Speaker 2: criminal enterprise. So this is why it is important. Another crime,
Speaker 2: kidnapping is a pretty serious crime and Capricorn Clark Clark
Speaker 2: claim she was taken against her will. This story is central,
Speaker 2: I guess for the first couple to the first couple
Speaker 2: of weeks of this trial rose because Kid Cutty, A
Speaker 2: lot of people didn't even know his name potentially and
Speaker 2: weren't familiar with his music. But he has been central
Speaker 2: to this case because he is the guy who was
Speaker 2: dating Cassie. Did he found out about it? And it's
Speaker 2: set off this whole chain of events.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so yesterday we heard Capricorn Clark testify that Ditty
Speaker 1: and his security guard went into Cutty's house and again
Speaker 1: she's there against her will, she claims, And that's when
Speaker 1: she says she called Cassie on a burner phone to
Speaker 1: tell her that Ditty was in front of Cutty's house.
Speaker 1: She goes through this whole explanation about Cutty coming to
Speaker 1: the house, pulling up alongside Ditty's vehicle, and then taking off,
Speaker 1: and she describes a chase ensued between the two.
Speaker 2: She said it felt like it was forever, but it
Speaker 2: might have been a minute before Cutty essentially got away.
Speaker 2: But that scene that night, we've heard it. We heard
Speaker 2: Cassie talk about We heard Cuddy talk about it, but
Speaker 2: to see it or hear it, at least from this
Speaker 2: witness's perspective. A witness who claimed to be along for
Speaker 2: the ride against her will, that is kidnapping. He has
Speaker 2: a loaded gun telling hers she doesn't have a choice
Speaker 2: but to come with him, so that is why she
Speaker 2: ends up being there. But you go back to say
Speaker 2: she called Cassie from a burner phone. The fact that
Speaker 2: you were in any situation in life that you need
Speaker 2: a burner phone so that your boyfriend or your boss
Speaker 2: can't find out about what you're doing, that was just
Speaker 2: the idea. She said she was the one that took
Speaker 2: her to Best Buy to get a burner phone when
Speaker 2: things got rough with her and Diddy.
Speaker 1: I mean, if you have to do that, you have
Speaker 1: to question what you're doing and who you're spending your
Speaker 1: time with, because that is deeply concerning and speaks of volumes.
Speaker 1: She also testified that after all of this, Diddy told
Speaker 1: Cassie and Capricorn that they had to get kid Cutty
Speaker 1: to not go to police, otherwise if they didn't do that,
Speaker 1: she claims that Diddy said he'll kill them all her words.
Speaker 2: Her testimony under oath saying that happened. She made a
Speaker 2: comment earlier as well to in along those same lines
Speaker 2: that Cassie's going to get us all killed. Right in
Speaker 2: dating kid Cutty. She just knew how explosive potentially that
Speaker 2: situation was, that you're having to sneak around or get
Speaker 2: a burner front, all these things. But the idea that
Speaker 2: she was told more on one occasion, my Diddy that
Speaker 2: he's gonna kill folks, including her. I'm gonna kill all
Speaker 2: of y'all if you don't just convince him to not
Speaker 2: go to police, which they apparently they did convince him.
Speaker 1: I thought it was so remarkable listening or hearing about
Speaker 1: Capricorn's testimony about Cassie. It was it was all over
Speaker 1: the place. On one hand, she talked about her and
Speaker 1: she worked directly for her, saying she went from being
Speaker 1: more of a sweet model to a feisty girlfriend. Feisty yes,
Speaker 1: and then yes, what you just said. She said Cassie
Speaker 1: was gonna get us all killed. But that's crazy, like
Speaker 1: putting the blame on Cassie. Cassie is gonna get you
Speaker 1: all killed, when the finger at times she did should
Speaker 1: be pointed directly if this is all true at Diddy
Speaker 1: for wanting to kill them all versus the response ability
Speaker 1: on Cassie to not get them all killed.
Speaker 2: Well, that's the I guess that speaks once again to
Speaker 2: the psyche of everybody in that world, knowing that this
Speaker 2: guy is the one we all depend on. This is
Speaker 2: the one we all have to serve. So let's figure
Speaker 2: out what we have to do, what we have to endure,
Speaker 2: whether that's pain, whether that's embarrassment, whatever we have to
Speaker 2: do to survive in his world and to keep this
Speaker 2: guy happy. That's it, Bill. Look, the prosecution, if nothing else,
Speaker 2: is building an idea of a world that we had
Speaker 2: no idea about and has been consistent.
Speaker 3: And makes no sense in the real world.
Speaker 1: You know, to not blame the person who's actually committing
Speaker 1: these atrocities or who you say is, but versus or
Speaker 1: rather than the people who are making him upset, Which
Speaker 1: that's kind of an insane thing to think about for me.
Speaker 1: And she also said that Cassie wanted her out of
Speaker 1: Diddy's inner circle, so you know, she definitely had a
Speaker 1: tumultuous relationship with Cassie, and certainly that was explained on
Speaker 1: the stand at least by ca Capricorn, and it's just
Speaker 1: wild to hear all of what she said happened, specifically
Speaker 1: on the kid Cutty situation. The cross examination was very
Speaker 1: interesting because Ditty's lawyers went after Capricorn because, yes, she's
Speaker 1: saying she was kidnapped. She's saying she went against her will.
Speaker 1: She's saying he brandished a gun and she felt like
Speaker 1: her life was under threat. But they pointed out that
Speaker 1: she previously said she went with Ditty to kid Cutty's
Speaker 1: house in order to keep him from doing something stupid.
Speaker 1: She denied that, says she doesn't remember saying that, And
Speaker 1: that's the question. Did she go willingly to protect him,
Speaker 1: to do her job or what she thought was her job,
Speaker 1: or was she taken against her will.
Speaker 2: Look, legal experts out there say this is a very
Speaker 2: important part of the prosecution's case. They need to prove
Speaker 2: that a crime had taken place here. The kidnapping is
Speaker 2: a very very important thing. Not just about sentiments anymore.
Speaker 2: It's not just about oh my, this guy's crazy, he
Speaker 2: had gun, he did some silly stuff, he was mad,
Speaker 2: he was even hitting a woman. No, no, no, that
Speaker 2: the kidnapping, they say, is very important in building a
Speaker 2: case about a criminal enterprise. So there was another potential
Speaker 2: incident in which she was kidnapped, though if they could
Speaker 2: possibly prove because Capricorn Clark explained that there was another
Speaker 2: incident a different year in which she was in charge
Speaker 2: of jewelry for Diddy. That bag went missing and she
Speaker 2: was taken robes to an abandoned floor of a building,
Speaker 2: a dilapidated building, and was subjected to a light detector
Speaker 2: test all day, several days by some big dude who
Speaker 2: told her she needed to act right or you're gonna
Speaker 2: find yourself in the East River. Yeah, he gave her
Speaker 2: that threat when she was so nervous. They couldn't get
Speaker 2: a good reading, they said on the light detector, and
Speaker 2: he told her you need to calm down because if
Speaker 2: I can't get a good reading, they're gonna throw you
Speaker 2: in the river. So that's a threat one and potential
Speaker 2: kidnapping as well. So that is now the details are
Speaker 2: solations in that. But for legal reason, this is very
Speaker 2: important for them building.
Speaker 1: Theyay, you just put yourself or imagine it does sound
Speaker 1: like a scene out of a movie.
Speaker 3: It doesn't sound like real life.
Speaker 1: This was all happening here around the Manhattan area, and
Speaker 1: apparently she described this guy, you said, a big dude.
Speaker 1: She said he was five times the size of her,
Speaker 1: is what she said on the stand, and he was intimidating.
Speaker 1: And yes, she said she felt like her life was
Speaker 1: under threat because she couldn't relax enough or calm down
Speaker 1: enough for the light detector to have a good reading
Speaker 1: when that bag of diamonds went missing. She also describes
Speaker 1: another incident back in two thousand and six where she
Speaker 1: apparently walked up to Ditty's personal chef and made an
Speaker 1: offhanded comment because they didn't have turkey bacon, and she said,
Speaker 1: I hate living here or something under her breath. The
Speaker 1: chef hears it and goes and tells Ditty in the
Speaker 1: next room what she just said. And then what Diddy
Speaker 1: did next. She claims he came running at her, running
Speaker 1: at her from the room and pushed her violently because
Speaker 1: and then said, if you don't want to live here,
Speaker 1: get the f out of here now, And so she
Speaker 1: says she did leave. So you hear all of this
Speaker 1: and these stories, what she witnessed, what she experienced, she says,
Speaker 1: and she's still begging, years and years later to come
Speaker 1: back to work. For him, pleading for his job, for
Speaker 1: her job, begging him for forgiveness.
Speaker 2: That was over the Cuddy stuff.
Speaker 3: Right, Yeah, she did.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that was emails, right, she says she sent twenty
Speaker 2: fourteen and fifteen. This is one part where they said
Speaker 2: she did cry pretty hard on the stand having to
Speaker 2: read these emails and what she was begging for forgiveness
Speaker 2: for having not told him that Cassie was dating Cutty.
Speaker 2: That was ten years ago and she's on the stand there.
Speaker 3: Still crying about him said about it.
Speaker 1: And yes, but this is after she's been pushed, after
Speaker 1: she's been threatened, after she's been afraid for her life.
Speaker 1: She's begging for forgiveness. That's wild to me to hear
Speaker 1: hear her talk about this. And then there was an
Speaker 1: incident in Central Park.
Speaker 2: Now that one is again. She was taking the Central Park.
Speaker 2: It was late at night, just Ditty and a security guard.
Speaker 2: I this one jumped out of me because I think
Speaker 2: about Central Park. We spent so much time in Central Park.
Speaker 2: We think about how many times we've run or enjoyed
Speaker 2: a There are nothing but happy thoughts. Quite frankly, anytime
Speaker 2: I think about Central.
Speaker 1: Park, setting of beautiful movies and you're strolling hand in Hanner,
Speaker 1: you're taking a beautiful run, or you're taking in you know,
Speaker 1: the beautiful scenery and the people. Yeah, you're not thinking
Speaker 1: about violent crimes. I mean, I know they can happen,
Speaker 1: but certainly it's not what you think of.
Speaker 2: So this is why this one got me and got
Speaker 2: maybe a lot of New Yorkers to think. You might
Speaker 2: have been, you know, just hanging out in the park
Speaker 2: on a pleasant evening and Diddy was threatening to kill
Speaker 2: a woman under the cover of darkness somewhere there with
Speaker 2: a security guard. She said, yeah, took her to the park.
Speaker 2: And this was because she had a previous relationship or
Speaker 2: working relationship with Shube Knight, who was a business rival,
Speaker 2: a rap rival, rap industry rival with Diddy. She didn't
Speaker 2: disclose that previously. He found out about it, got upset
Speaker 2: and took her and threatened to.
Speaker 3: Kill her.
Speaker 2: In the park.
Speaker 1: And when he fired her, he told her he'd make
Speaker 1: her kill herself.
Speaker 2: He's gonna make things that bad for it. And she's
Speaker 2: she believes she got blacklist, that she tried unsuccessfully for
Speaker 2: a while to find work in the industry. But all
Speaker 2: this stuff we're saying about her to this day, if
Speaker 2: he if he gets if he's found not innocent, if
Speaker 2: he called her and asked her to come back and work,
Speaker 2: I absolutely think.
Speaker 3: I mean, if he sound not guilty, you mean, if
Speaker 3: he walks, if he walks and gets back.
Speaker 2: What I'm saying, I'm making an extreme point, My point being,
Speaker 2: after all we're hearing, I don't think there's a question
Speaker 2: that this woman still feels some sense of loyalty to
Speaker 2: him and would still return to his circle if she
Speaker 2: were allowed to do so.
Speaker 1: Would he allow that? I mean, she's being compelled to testify. Obviously,
Speaker 1: she's not doing this because she chose to. Most of
Speaker 1: the folks on the stand are there because they're compelled to,
Speaker 1: speaking to their fear of retribution or any sort of retaliation.
Speaker 1: And I can't even imagine what these folks are thinking about,
Speaker 1: after hearing their testimony and staring at him right there
Speaker 1: in the courtroom as they're saying all of these mind
Speaker 1: blowing things, what it would be like for them if
Speaker 1: he is not convicted. I haven't even gone there, but
Speaker 1: I'm just now thinking about what that must feel like,
Speaker 1: the fear and the trepidation that might speak to some
Speaker 1: of the sobbing and the crying.
Speaker 3: She's probably so.
Speaker 1: Conflicted and so torn about what to do, what to say,
Speaker 1: and what not to do.
Speaker 3: One thing she did do.
Speaker 1: Despite all the things, perhaps negative, that she said about
Speaker 1: Cassie Ventura, she absolutely corroborated Cassie's testimony about being beaten
Speaker 1: by did He Combs And so many who have gone
Speaker 1: up on the stand have done the same. They have
Speaker 1: cord Cassie's testimony about the violence she endured from did
Speaker 1: He tough to hear. Yeah, she says she saw personally
Speaker 1: did He kick Cassie repeatedly while she was in fetal position,
Speaker 1: silently crying after he found out about kid Cutti. She
Speaker 1: witnessed it first hand.
Speaker 3: That's tough to hear.
Speaker 2: That one was tough to hear. Look, so much of
Speaker 2: this testimony has been just brutal and devastating, and to
Speaker 2: imagine somebody endured that repeatedly for years. But this was
Speaker 2: one I guess I for some reason got very much
Speaker 2: a visual of this to imagine. Yeah, I mean, Cassie's
Speaker 2: not a big girl, but she's cruel just to be
Speaker 2: in that position, essentially giving up, essentially saying please stop,
Speaker 2: I'm not fighting you. I have nothing. It's not just
Speaker 2: smacking somebody with a hand, to kick somebody repeatedly, tough
Speaker 2: to here and this is these are all allegations, but
Speaker 2: for some reason, that one is one of all we've
Speaker 2: heard that I visualized and had such a reaction to
Speaker 2: that description of her and then the crying silently even
Speaker 2: that detail.
Speaker 1: Yes, I mean it's and it was so bad that
Speaker 1: Cassie said, sorry, excuse me that Capricorn Clark said she
Speaker 1: called Cassie's mom and said, he as in Ditty is
Speaker 1: beating the shit out of your daughter, And she said,
Speaker 1: this is also so devastating that Cassie's mom told her
Speaker 1: I can't call the police, but you can please help her.
Speaker 1: That I don't care who you are. You're a mom,
Speaker 1: you're a parent. The idea that you're getting a phone
Speaker 1: call saying your daughter's being beaten severely and you say
Speaker 1: I can't call.
Speaker 3: Police, that's a tough one. Can you please help her?
Speaker 2: That's a tough one.
Speaker 1: That is just devastating to me. And to think about
Speaker 1: the picture they're painting of Ditty. You know, when you
Speaker 1: talk about kicking someone when they're not fighting back, when
Speaker 1: they're clearly in a position of protection that you just
Speaker 1: keep going after them. That just I can't even get
Speaker 1: my head around at That reminds me of people who
Speaker 1: hurt animals. When you start hurting the helpless, that's when
Speaker 1: it goes to a whole other level of cruelty.
Speaker 2: Oh this is to say, right, you should kick a
Speaker 2: man when he's down. I just just that visual and
Speaker 2: that description that she gave and this, I don't know
Speaker 2: what look we talked about. There's plenty here. There's so
Speaker 2: many things in here for us to examine, from the
Speaker 2: music industry, from the young people who are in it,
Speaker 2: to fame, to wealth, to power, to sex, to all
Speaker 2: may things. Race. There's so much to examine in here,
Speaker 2: But this is one and I hope something we continue
Speaker 2: to learn about domestic violence and victims of domestic violence,
Speaker 2: being a friend and a family member of folks who
Speaker 2: might be going through this stuff. Because these are two
Speaker 2: women who I believe loved this girl, that really cared
Speaker 2: for Cassie. One is looking at her being kicked repeatedly
Speaker 2: and won't call police. Another she calls the girl's mother,
Speaker 2: who no one I would argue on the planet loves
Speaker 2: Cassie more than her mom and a mom didn't do anything.
Speaker 2: What in God's name are we doing? And I'm not
Speaker 2: I do not envy. I'm not criticizing the women for
Speaker 2: the position that they were in or they were put in,
Speaker 2: but what are we doing when that is happening?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: I think this could be hopefully a wake up call
Speaker 1: for a deeper understanding of what actually goes on those dynamics,
Speaker 1: the power of them, and what compels people to freeze
Speaker 1: or fight. You know, it's it's or you know, it's
Speaker 1: like they say, when you're in certain situations that are stressful,
Speaker 1: you have the flight or fight, but there's a freeze
Speaker 1: as well, and you see.
Speaker 3: That happening a lot.
Speaker 1: When when Capricorn was being cross examined, there was one
Speaker 1: and it was I think it was the fun question
Speaker 1: that Diddy's attorneys asked Capricorn, and this was fairly devastating.
Speaker 1: We talked about how much she bolstered Cassie's testimony and
Speaker 1: corroborated her testimony. This last question did the opposite. It certainly,
Speaker 1: if anything, it could have planted a seat of doubt
Speaker 1: in terms of Cassie's willingness or unwillingness to be a
Speaker 1: part of everything.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and I think what she was up there for
Speaker 2: three days Cassie and her testimony, and look, they cross
Speaker 2: examined her and their questions about where was she on
Speaker 2: that fence right, how much of it was she there
Speaker 2: as a victim, how much of it was she an accomplice?
Speaker 2: How much was she there willingly doing this stuff? And
Speaker 2: I think that they were trying to make a point here,
Speaker 2: and I think they made a point to do this
Speaker 2: question last. But Cassie was asked, excuse me. Capricorn was
Speaker 2: asked about a conversation she'd had with Cassie and she
Speaker 2: had told according to Capricorn, was trying to plead with Cassie,
Speaker 2: get out of this relationship with Diddy. Stop dating him,
Speaker 2: is the advice she was trying to give. And this
Speaker 2: robes is what she said. Cassie's response to.
Speaker 3: That was jay Z is taken. Who would I date?
Speaker 3: That's hard to hear.
Speaker 2: And that's the end of the after all whole days
Speaker 2: she's testified. That is the last thing that the jury heard.
Speaker 2: And I when I saw it, I was rattled by it.
Speaker 2: And you start to consider or rethink, we give a
Speaker 2: second thought to other things. You thought maybe you already
Speaker 2: put to bed about this case, like, oh, I thought
Speaker 2: one thing, but wait a minute, Wow.
Speaker 1: Did she stay because and she endured whatever she did
Speaker 1: willingly because she liked the fame, she liked the power,
Speaker 1: she liked the money, she liked the access, she liked
Speaker 1: that life, and so she put up with obvious abuse
Speaker 1: that we've heard testified by so many people. I don't
Speaker 1: think that is in question whatsoever. But was she complicit
Speaker 1: because she liked the end result, even if the means
Speaker 1: by which she had to get those results were horrific
Speaker 1: and heinous. She chose to be in that world and
Speaker 1: to be in that position because she liked the way
Speaker 1: she was living.
Speaker 2: That is what the jury now is considering. And they
Speaker 2: now only need one juror to buy into that enough
Speaker 2: and the next thing, you know, this is not the
Speaker 2: guilty verdict that the prosecution is after. And again this
Speaker 2: been said in jest. Was she just making a little joke,
Speaker 2: But it didn't seem to come off that way, and
Speaker 2: it certainly is not why they asked the question at
Speaker 2: the end of her testimony. That testimony is going to continue.
Speaker 2: She's done. But she was the only one on the
Speaker 2: stand yesterday actually went a little past there usual three
Speaker 2: o'clock break time in the afternoon. But today four more
Speaker 2: witnesses are expected, and I guess what is it. Two
Speaker 2: of them would have might have some more personal stories about.
Speaker 1: Day, right, So one we'll hear from a Los Angeles
Speaker 1: Police Department officer and a Los Angeles Fire Department areson investigator.
Speaker 1: But the ones that I think we were just referencing
Speaker 1: that will be perhaps the most interesting will be Ditty's stylist,
Speaker 1: Deontay Nash. We're going to hear from the stylist, and
Speaker 1: then this might be a big one. The government did
Speaker 1: say it wanted to call another alleged victim of Ditty's.
Speaker 1: This one will be anonymous. They're giving her the moniker
Speaker 1: Mia as she takes the stand. Miya is a pseudonym.
Speaker 1: We all we know is that she's one of Combe's
Speaker 1: former employees and that she wants and wishes to remain anonymous.
Speaker 1: We were told some of these women would be coming forward,
Speaker 1: but they would not be revealing their identities. So it
Speaker 1: will be very interesting to hear what Mia has to
Speaker 1: say on the stand today.
Speaker 2: And we will continue to update you here, folks. For now,
Speaker 2: I'm TJ. Holmes along with Amy Robot giving you your
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