The Diddy trial: Who will decide Sean Combs’s fate?

迪迪审判:谁将决定塞安·科布斯的命运?

Post Reports

新闻

2025-05-10

34 分钟
PDF

单集简介 ...

Dozens of people showed up for jury duty this week at the Southern District of New York’s courthouse in Lower Manhattan. There, they would find out if they would serve as one of the handful of people who would determine whether Sean “Diddy” Combs was guilty or not. The federal government is accusing him of racketeering conspiracy, sex trafficking and transportation to engage in prostitution. He has pleaded not guilty.   Reporter Anne Branigin and audio producer Sabby Robinson reported from New York City to see the dynamics in the courtroom and how the jury pool was narrowed down. On today's episode, Anne describes Combs’s demeanor and who the other important players are – and what we can gather about each team’s strategy from the jury selection process. Today’s show was produced by Sabby Robinson. It was edited by Reena Flores and mixed by Sean Carter. Thanks to Carla Spartos and Shayna Jacobs. Follow our coverage of the trial of Sean “Diddy” Combs on Spotify here. Subscribe to The Washington Post here.
更多

单集文稿 ...

  • Um, how you doing?

  • This is a fine morning.

  • I'm doing good.

  • How are you doing?

  • Tired.

  • Yeah, I know.

  • You gotta, you gotta wake up early to catch the Diddy trial.

  • That's audio producer Sabi Robinson and reporter Anne Branigan.

  • They were in line at 7 a.m. on Monday, outside the federal courthouse in Manhattan.

  • They were there because this week kicked off the start of a big trial.

  • The trial of music mogul Sean Combs.

  • He's the producer, also known as Diddy, Puff, and Puff Daddy.

  • He's charged with racketeering conspiracy,

  • sex trafficking, and transportation to engage in prostitution.

  • Combs has pleaded not guilty to the charges.

  • If convicted, he could be sent to prison for life.

  • Jury selection started this week.

  • This is a celebrity trial, so interest is high.

  • Some people got to the courthouse the night before and slept in small tents.

  • Some were even paid to hold a spot in line for reporters to make sure they got into the courtroom.