Anoushka Mutanda-Dougherty

I'll go straight into the prosecution who so they can speak a little bit more about evidence in their opening statement.

Right. OK. Number one, this man had absolute power, more power than the average US citizen will ever have. He had teams of people dedicated to getting him anything he wanted. And he abused this. He thought no one would stand up to him. So that would be number one, I guess, relating to the Rico charge. Number two, he...

Right. OK. Number one, this man had absolute power, more power than the average US citizen will ever have. He had teams of people dedicated to getting him anything he wanted. And he abused this. He thought no one would stand up to him. So that would be number one, I guess, relating to the Rico charge. Number two, he...

Right. OK. Number one, this man had absolute power, more power than the average US citizen will ever have. He had teams of people dedicated to getting him anything he wanted. And he abused this. He thought no one would stand up to him. So that would be number one, I guess, relating to the Rico charge. Number two, he...

He went on social media and protested his innocence and said that he'd never done any of the things that he was accused of. And then we all later saw evidence that he had in the video of him assaulting Cassie, which you are going to see or has been admitted into this trial.

He went on social media and protested his innocence and said that he'd never done any of the things that he was accused of. And then we all later saw evidence that he had in the video of him assaulting Cassie, which you are going to see or has been admitted into this trial.

He went on social media and protested his innocence and said that he'd never done any of the things that he was accused of. And then we all later saw evidence that he had in the video of him assaulting Cassie, which you are going to see or has been admitted into this trial.

Number three, talking about the bravery of the victims, how difficult it is to testify, what they've got on the line, how this is going to affect them for the rest of their lives.

Number three, talking about the bravery of the victims, how difficult it is to testify, what they've got on the line, how this is going to affect them for the rest of their lives.

Number three, talking about the bravery of the victims, how difficult it is to testify, what they've got on the line, how this is going to affect them for the rest of their lives.

Number four, I think they're going to tell you, as in the defense, are going to tell you that he's a father, he's a successful black man, that he's done a lot for his community, but that doesn't preclude him from also being all of these other things. How is that? OK. Three of four.

Number four, I think they're going to tell you, as in the defense, are going to tell you that he's a father, he's a successful black man, that he's done a lot for his community, but that doesn't preclude him from also being all of these other things. How is that? OK. Three of four.

Number four, I think they're going to tell you, as in the defense, are going to tell you that he's a father, he's a successful black man, that he's done a lot for his community, but that doesn't preclude him from also being all of these other things. How is that? OK. Three of four.

I can see why they pay you the big bucks, Sean.

I can see why they pay you the big bucks, Sean.

I can see why they pay you the big bucks, Sean.

I'll do the defence. Number one, there's been a media circus, a complete media circus around this man. It's been trialled by the public. I want you to forget everything that you've read and focus on what is actually very limited evidence. That is the first point. Number two, he admits that he had toxic relationships, but these relationships were built on consent, not coercion.

I'll do the defence. Number one, there's been a media circus, a complete media circus around this man. It's been trialled by the public. I want you to forget everything that you've read and focus on what is actually very limited evidence. That is the first point. Number two, he admits that he had toxic relationships, but these relationships were built on consent, not coercion.

I'll do the defence. Number one, there's been a media circus, a complete media circus around this man. It's been trialled by the public. I want you to forget everything that you've read and focus on what is actually very limited evidence. That is the first point. Number two, he admits that he had toxic relationships, but these relationships were built on consent, not coercion.

Number three, at the end of the day, he's a dedicated father, a successful businessman, a black entrepreneur, a pillar in the community. And seeing his reputation get torn apart has been really painful for him and his family. Number four, you wouldn't usually hear from the defendant, but Diddy has nothing to hide, so he will be taking the stand. Good? Bad? How do you feel about that?