Brian Buckmeyer

We're going to give what's called a curative instruction, meaning we're going to tell the jury that this line of questioning as to the loss or destruction of this evidence has no bearing or relevance as to this defendant. And then we're going to move on.

We're going to give what's called a curative instruction, meaning we're going to tell the jury that this line of questioning as to the loss or destruction of this evidence has no bearing or relevance as to this defendant. And then we're going to move on.

But I think as the judge hinted, if that question was answered and depending on what the answer was, we could have been very dangerous in a mistrial predicament for the government and probably something that the defense would have very much liked.

But I think as the judge hinted, if that question was answered and depending on what the answer was, we could have been very dangerous in a mistrial predicament for the government and probably something that the defense would have very much liked.

But I think as the judge hinted, if that question was answered and depending on what the answer was, we could have been very dangerous in a mistrial predicament for the government and probably something that the defense would have very much liked.

Oh, you always move for a mistrial.

Oh, you always move for a mistrial.

Oh, you always move for a mistrial.

Yes. Yes. I ask for mistrials like I ask for seconds at dinner. I'm always going to ask. The reason why you do it is because nine times out of 10, you're not going to get it. But you make the mistrial motion because on appeal, that might be the reason why a case gets reversed. And another example would be Harvey Weinstein.

Yes. Yes. I ask for mistrials like I ask for seconds at dinner. I'm always going to ask. The reason why you do it is because nine times out of 10, you're not going to get it. But you make the mistrial motion because on appeal, that might be the reason why a case gets reversed. And another example would be Harvey Weinstein.

Yes. Yes. I ask for mistrials like I ask for seconds at dinner. I'm always going to ask. The reason why you do it is because nine times out of 10, you're not going to get it. But you make the mistrial motion because on appeal, that might be the reason why a case gets reversed. And another example would be Harvey Weinstein.

You made the argument as to too many alleged victims or people who are prior bad act witnesses testifying. You don't win that argument at trial, but on appeal, the case comes back. So you always make those motions. Celebrity stylist Deontay Nash also took the stand.

You made the argument as to too many alleged victims or people who are prior bad act witnesses testifying. You don't win that argument at trial, but on appeal, the case comes back. So you always make those motions. Celebrity stylist Deontay Nash also took the stand.

You made the argument as to too many alleged victims or people who are prior bad act witnesses testifying. You don't win that argument at trial, but on appeal, the case comes back. So you always make those motions. Celebrity stylist Deontay Nash also took the stand.

He testified to alleged control, coercion, and violence in Diddy's relationship with Cassie, something that is the bedrock of that sex trafficking charge that Sean Combs is facing two counts of. But what stood out to you from his testimony?

He testified to alleged control, coercion, and violence in Diddy's relationship with Cassie, something that is the bedrock of that sex trafficking charge that Sean Combs is facing two counts of. But what stood out to you from his testimony?

He testified to alleged control, coercion, and violence in Diddy's relationship with Cassie, something that is the bedrock of that sex trafficking charge that Sean Combs is facing two counts of. But what stood out to you from his testimony?

Yeah, and I really wish that the listeners could see this. Peter has about maybe 30, 40 different pieces of paper in about six or seven different piles. And it is so Peter to be like, let me pull this piece of information at my fingertips and explain to you what's going on. So Peter, please.

Yeah, and I really wish that the listeners could see this. Peter has about maybe 30, 40 different pieces of paper in about six or seven different piles. And it is so Peter to be like, let me pull this piece of information at my fingertips and explain to you what's going on. So Peter, please.

Yeah, and I really wish that the listeners could see this. Peter has about maybe 30, 40 different pieces of paper in about six or seven different piles. And it is so Peter to be like, let me pull this piece of information at my fingertips and explain to you what's going on. So Peter, please.