This is a true crime in real time update from True Crime Today and the Hidden Killers podcast.

New breaking developments are emerging from grand jury testimony against Sean Diddy Combs.

A witness named Courtney Burgess stepped forward making claims that, if proven true,

could irrevocably alter the narrative surrounding one of the biggest names in entertainment.

Burgess testified under oath, telling the grand jury that he once possessed a collection of

sex tapes featuring Diddy and eight celebrities, six men, and two women.

What makes these claims particularly shocking is his assertion that two to three of those individuals

were minors at the time the footage was recorded. He stated that Kim Porter, Diddy's ex-partner,

who passed away in 2018, handed him these tapes before her death, seemingly as a form of insurance,

or perhaps a desperate act to expose the truth.

Burgess' testimony didn't stop there. He elaborated on how the stars depicted in these

videos appeared heavily intoxicated or otherwise incapacitated, emphasizing that they seem to be

victims, not perpetrators. This testimony has spurred an aggressive response from federal authorities.

Homeland security agents quickly became involved,

subpoenaing Burgess to turn over all evidence,

including the 11 flash drives allegedly containing this explosive footage,

the gravity of the situation intensified as news of the subpoena and federal

interest became public. Ariel Mitchell Kidd, Burgess's attorney, confirmed that her client

was cooperating fully and had already complied with investigators. She even went as far as to publicly

assert that the videos undeniably exist and contain highly visible, easily identifiable individuals, some more high profile than Diddy himself.

Despite the apparent credibility boost provided by federal involvement, public opinion remains divided.

Critics have raised questions about Burgess's motives,

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