This is Hidden Killers Live with Tony Bruske, Stacey Cole, and Todd Michaels.

John Diddy Combs, no longer playing defense in the courtroom. He is serving time in a federal facility.

But the big question now isn't just how long he will be behind bars is whether prison actually ends his legal exposure or just

pauses it. We're going to break this down with what life is really going to look like now for

Diddy on the inside, now that he's shocked that he has to spend some time there and asking whether

the FBI or federal prosecutors might still be, I don't know, circling.

Maybe there's more to find here in the wreckage of Sean Ditty Combs,

joining us to discuss this morning.

Jennifer Coffin-Dapford, retired FBI special agent.

I want to start with this.

Obviously, this was a big, big case. A lot of the

things that were brought by the federal government did not succeed in landing convictions. But there's a lot

in the world of ditty. There's still hundreds, literally, of civil cases that are coming at him.

That gives, you know, a lot of time for, I don't know, more things to come to light.

What are your thoughts here?

With Diddy going behind bars could?

And this is just pure speculation.

Are they, do you think they're going to keep looking for more charges to throw it at Diddy on a criminal level or a federal level?

Well, Tony, no. I think they took their big bite of the apple. That big bite was a RICO bite,

and it failed. And because of that, and again, RICO is so encompassing. It makes the statute of limitations non-existent.

It makes all the things they thought he did, right?

The arson and other crimes that were out of statute of limitations.

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