Mario Garcia

One woman told me that she had started waiting in line Saturday night to get in for a Monday morning hearing.

Hey, Andrea.

How are you?

Yeah, Andrea, I mean, it was kind of a wild scene.

There was a large crowd waiting outside to get in.

One woman told me that she had started waiting in line Saturday night to get in for a Monday morning hearing.

Yeah, I mean, there is body cam footage from the police officers, and his attorneys are trying to get a bunch of these videos tossed out, and they don't want his, what they're calling the notebooks, to be entered as evidence.

They're his words.

They've been colloquially referred to as his manifesto.

They're kind of set at the center of all this.

Those two notebooks were in his backpack when he was detained in Altoona, Pennsylvania.

That's correct.

There was a police officer, Joseph Detweiler, who's one of the first to respond to the scene.

He first approached Mangione, and he testified that, in his opinion, Mangione looked nervous.

He initially claimed he was homeless, first showed officers a fake New Jersey ID.

Officer Detweiler said he was trying to keep things calm, even at one point whistling Jingle Bells Rock as Mangione just kept eating his Egg McMuffin or whatever he had ordered.

Prosecutors kept emphasizing that the body cam video shows Mangione being read his Miranda rights clearly and can be heard saying that he understood what that meant.

Indeed it is, Andrea.

It's a four-part series.

The title, Sean Combs, The Reckoning, a little dramatic, dropped on Tuesday, and it traces Combs' rise in hip-hop alongside a wave of new allegations.