You've been through one diet after another, maybe for years. You've counted calories, pushed through workouts, cut carbs, and still the weight came back. It's exhausting. You've been told it's about willpower, but really? It's about science. With Voie's weight loss program, we combine medication with expert support to help you reach your goals.

We don't believe in one-size-fits-all solutions. Voiz medication is personalized based on what's right for you.

You'll have a full care team behind you, from Voie's clinicians checking in on you

to a personal coach keeping you motivated. And with the Voie app, your team is always just a tap

away. Anytime, anywhere. Join over 100,000 people across the UK already seeing results with

Voie at joinvoy.com slash podcast.

Unsure if it's right for you, check your eligibility today at joinvoy.com slash podcast.

Treatments will only be prescribed if deemed appropriate.

From ABC News headquarters in New York City, this is GMA3.

We are going to begin with Sean Diddy Combs back in court for his first appearance since being convicted on prostitution charges.

His attorneys are now trying to get that conviction overturned.

And Chief Investigative correspondent, Aaron Kuturski is at the courthouse who's been following this, Aaron, what's the latest?

Rian, and this is the first time we've seen Sean Combs back in this courthouse since he was acquitted of racketeering conspiracy and sex trafficking charges,

and he's trying to convince the judge that his conviction on lesser charges should be thrown out.

Defense attorneys say what Combs was convicted of.

Transportation for the purposes of prostitution just does not apply because Combs was a

voyeur, not a pimp.

The argument is that Combs wasn't trying to make money.

He simply wanted to watch girlfriends like Cassie Ventura have sex with

male escorts as part of freakoffs. And federal prosecutors say that doesn't really matter

because the fact remains, Combs transported the male escorts, paid them, and directed the sexual

activity. Now, assuming the conviction stands,

...