Trump says he would look at the facts ” of Sean “ Diddy ” Combs Case: Last trial to remember

Friday, the third week of the Racket of Sean Combs Racket ended on Friday, the second woman to testify that she was sexually abused by him was closely questioned by the lawyers of the music magnate. The woman, who took a position under the pseudonym Mia, spoke of eight exhausting years by working for Mr. Combross in an environment characterized by a sleep deprivation and violent explosions.

In the afternoon, President Trump commented the trial, saying that even if no one had asked questions about potential forgiveness, he would be open to examining “the facts” of the case.

The music magnate pleaded not guilty to all accusations. His lawyers admitted that their client had history of violence and a “bad character”, but says that he is not a racketeering or a sexual trafficker.

Here are some points to remember from the day in court.

Mia faced the lawyers of her former boss.

Mia testified that Mr. Combs had threatened him, had threw it objects and assaulted him sexually during his years to work for him. Prosecutors accused him of having submitted him to forced work – including sexual activity – by violence and threats of serious damage.

During the counter-examination, Brian Steel, lawyer for Mr. Combs, sought to show the jury another side of Mia’s time to work for the famous record producer. The defense posted dozens of messages from her Instagram account, many of whom showed him next to it or celebrating Mr. Combs, which she called a “mentor” and an “inspiration”, as well as marveling with her good fortune to work for him – years after she said that he first assaulted her sexually.

“Why did you promote the person who stole your happiness in life?” Mr. Steel asked.

“These are the only people I was there, so it was my life,” replied Mia, describing his time working for Mr. Combross as a “confusing cycle of ups and downs.”