Unidentified Speaker (Brief Interjection)

This isn't actually the first time you've drawn Sean Combs. You were the sketch artist when he faced trial in 2001 on gun possession and bribery charges after shooting at a Manhattan club. He was acquitted of that.

I'm curious because this is many years later. He's been in, you know, a federal detention center. And so we haven't. gotten to see public photos of him. So it's really you showing us kind of how he's changed and what he's looked like. Tell us about that.

I'm curious because this is many years later. He's been in, you know, a federal detention center. And so we haven't. gotten to see public photos of him. So it's really you showing us kind of how he's changed and what he's looked like. Tell us about that.

This is all fascinating. You know, there are times where we know that sketch artists get critical feedback sometimes. How do you deal with that?

This is all fascinating. You know, there are times where we know that sketch artists get critical feedback sometimes. How do you deal with that?

Oh, my goodness. Do the defendants, do you find them looking at you?

Oh, my goodness. Do the defendants, do you find them looking at you?

Does that make you uneasy at all or just, you know, having the eyes on you?

Does that make you uneasy at all or just, you know, having the eyes on you?

Oh, you have binoculars in court?

Oh, you have binoculars in court?

Oh, wow.

Oh, wow.

So, Christine, you can't see this, but she's waving. So, he was waving at you. He did. Well, thank you so much for doing this interview. You're a sweetheart. Thank you. Oh, thanks. Just super interesting. If you want to take a look at some of Christine's sketches, you can find them on our website at dateline truecrimeweekly.com.

So, Christine, you can't see this, but she's waving. So, he was waving at you. He did. Well, thank you so much for doing this interview. You're a sweetheart. Thank you. Oh, thanks. Just super interesting. If you want to take a look at some of Christine's sketches, you can find them on our website at dateline truecrimeweekly.com.

And if you want to catch up on the Sean Combs trial, check out our daily podcast, On Trial. Every day after court, I'll be talking to NBC News correspondent Chloe Malas about what she's seen, the witnesses, the evidence, and what it all means. That's it for this episode of Dateline True Crime Weekly. To get ad-free listening for all our podcasts, subscribe to Dateline Premium.

And if you want to catch up on the Sean Combs trial, check out our daily podcast, On Trial. Every day after court, I'll be talking to NBC News correspondent Chloe Malas about what she's seen, the witnesses, the evidence, and what it all means. That's it for this episode of Dateline True Crime Weekly. To get ad-free listening for all our podcasts, subscribe to Dateline Premium.

Coming up this Friday on NBC, Keith Morrison has a classic dateline for you. In 1997, a 21-year-old electrician was found shot to death on his bedroom floor. Investigators quickly zeroed in on three teenage girls. I was still in high school, so everyone was saying who they thought did it and everything.

Coming up this Friday on NBC, Keith Morrison has a classic dateline for you. In 1997, a 21-year-old electrician was found shot to death on his bedroom floor. Investigators quickly zeroed in on three teenage girls. I was still in high school, so everyone was saying who they thought did it and everything.

Yes, I said, oh my gosh. But it would take years before the plot unraveled. Watch Keith's episode, Killing Time, this Friday on NBC at 9, 8 central. Thanks for listening. Dateline True Crime Weekly is produced by Frannie Kelly and Katie Ferguson. Our associate producers are Carson Cummins and Caroline Casey. Our senior producer is Liz Brown-Kurloff.