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

Well, welcome to GMA3. I'm Stephanie Ramos.

Coming up, Summer's Best Bites with two-time Michelin star chef Danny Grant.

He is showing us his secrets to grill the perfect filet mignon.

It's so delicious. Let's practice little cognitive dissonance here.

Did you know that nearly half of all Americans have high blood pressure?

Our medical correspondent Dr. Darian Sutton is here with the facts on hypertension, including

diagnosing it and controlling it. Yes, and we begin with the latest on the Sean Diddy Combs conviction.

A sentencing date has been set as his attorneys make the case

for leniency. Chief investigative correspondent, Aaron Kutorski, is here. With more, Aaron,

you've been at the courthouse for a very long time. It's great to see you in studio now.

Great to see you guys here. And for Sean Combs, he's going to be sentenced this fall after he was

convicted of two counts of prostitution-related charges that together carry

a maximum prison term of 20 years. Now, he's unlikely to get that much, but federal prosecutors

are expected to ask for at least five years. Combs will receive credit for time served, so that

subtracts about a year from whatever the ultimate sentence is. His acquittal on sex trafficking

and racketeering conspiracy charges took away the

possibility of life in prison. Combs is preparing to ask for leniency. The defense has already

argued he has taken steps to address what the judge called a propensity for violence, as seen on

2016 Hotel Security camera footage when he's attacking Cassie Ventura. His attorney said Combs

began a batterer's program in New York prior to his arrest, and the defense has also argued

Combs did not make money from prostitution, but rather was the primary client of the male

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