Chloe Malas
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
So this new lawyer that just came on board and immediately cross-examined Dr. Hughes, is that normal for someone to just kind of appear like that while we're into this trial?
All right. Best guess on Kid Cudi tomorrow. Do we believe that he'll be taking the stand?
All right. Best guess on Kid Cudi tomorrow. Do we believe that he'll be taking the stand?
All right. Best guess on Kid Cudi tomorrow. Do we believe that he'll be taking the stand?
All right. Well, we will have the answer soon enough. Danny, thank you for giving us some new insight to this trial. We love having you on. And Chloe, we will see you tomorrow. Absolutely. Thanks for listening. We'll be back with a new episode tomorrow night. And if you want to read the latest developments and analysis from inside the courtroom, check out the NBC newsletter, Diddy on Trial.
All right. Well, we will have the answer soon enough. Danny, thank you for giving us some new insight to this trial. We love having you on. And Chloe, we will see you tomorrow. Absolutely. Thanks for listening. We'll be back with a new episode tomorrow night. And if you want to read the latest developments and analysis from inside the courtroom, check out the NBC newsletter, Diddy on Trial.
All right. Well, we will have the answer soon enough. Danny, thank you for giving us some new insight to this trial. We love having you on. And Chloe, we will see you tomorrow. Absolutely. Thanks for listening. We'll be back with a new episode tomorrow night. And if you want to read the latest developments and analysis from inside the courtroom, check out the NBC newsletter, Diddy on Trial.
Go to NBCNews.com slash Diddy to find that. On Trial is produced by Frannie Kelly with help from the Dateline True Crime Weekly team. Our senior producers are Allison Orr and Liz Brown-Korloff. Original music by Jesse McGinty. Paul Ryan is executive producer and Liz Cole is senior executive producer of Dateline.
Go to NBCNews.com slash Diddy to find that. On Trial is produced by Frannie Kelly with help from the Dateline True Crime Weekly team. Our senior producers are Allison Orr and Liz Brown-Korloff. Original music by Jesse McGinty. Paul Ryan is executive producer and Liz Cole is senior executive producer of Dateline.
Go to NBCNews.com slash Diddy to find that. On Trial is produced by Frannie Kelly with help from the Dateline True Crime Weekly team. Our senior producers are Allison Orr and Liz Brown-Korloff. Original music by Jesse McGinty. Paul Ryan is executive producer and Liz Cole is senior executive producer of Dateline.
Today, he was not crying on the stand. He was in what appeared to be the exact same outfit, but maybe he's just a simple guy. So he said he's from Flint, Michigan, and that he's just a guy who's a hard worker, and that when he signed up to be Combs' assistant, that he knew that it was going to be rigorous. He... Talked back a lot to Mark Agnifilo, who's one of Combs' defense attorneys.
Today, he was not crying on the stand. He was in what appeared to be the exact same outfit, but maybe he's just a simple guy. So he said he's from Flint, Michigan, and that he's just a guy who's a hard worker, and that when he signed up to be Combs' assistant, that he knew that it was going to be rigorous. He... Talked back a lot to Mark Agnifilo, who's one of Combs' defense attorneys.
Today, he was not crying on the stand. He was in what appeared to be the exact same outfit, but maybe he's just a simple guy. So he said he's from Flint, Michigan, and that he's just a guy who's a hard worker, and that when he signed up to be Combs' assistant, that he knew that it was going to be rigorous. He... Talked back a lot to Mark Agnifilo, who's one of Combs' defense attorneys.
He made quips. He elicited laughs. I actually even saw him make diddy laugh at one point when talking about having done ecstasy at a New Year's Eve party and that the ecstasy made him dance and do something called diddy bopping.
He made quips. He elicited laughs. I actually even saw him make diddy laugh at one point when talking about having done ecstasy at a New Year's Eve party and that the ecstasy made him dance and do something called diddy bopping.
He made quips. He elicited laughs. I actually even saw him make diddy laugh at one point when talking about having done ecstasy at a New Year's Eve party and that the ecstasy made him dance and do something called diddy bopping.
He said that he got Combs' ecstasy, that he would be an intermediary between one of Combs' drug dealers. He talked about everything, like running to Duane Reade, which is a pharmacy here in New York, and getting him snacks and, you know, getting all of his facial products that he needed and that he used just for men. He would go to these hotel rooms and set everything up before Combs got there.
He said that he got Combs' ecstasy, that he would be an intermediary between one of Combs' drug dealers. He talked about everything, like running to Duane Reade, which is a pharmacy here in New York, and getting him snacks and, you know, getting all of his facial products that he needed and that he used just for men. He would go to these hotel rooms and set everything up before Combs got there.
He said that he got Combs' ecstasy, that he would be an intermediary between one of Combs' drug dealers. He talked about everything, like running to Duane Reade, which is a pharmacy here in New York, and getting him snacks and, you know, getting all of his facial products that he needed and that he used just for men. He would go to these hotel rooms and set everything up before Combs got there.
One of the things that Combs always wanted with him was Heinz ketchup, especially when he traveled, because it turns out that ketchup is not the same everywhere you go, and that he always wanted Combs to feel comfortable in whatever city that he was in.