Hey, I'm Brad Milkey.

I'm the host of the Crime Scene Weekly, a new show from ABC Audio about the latest headlines in true crime.

This week we're talking about the massive prison break that shocked Louisiana in recent weeks.

How did these inmates escape and was it an inside job?

Listen now on Apple, Spotify, Amazon, or wherever you get your podcasts.

In the summer of 2009, everyone was paying attention to Sean Diddy Combs.

He wasn't on the top of the Billboard charts anymore, but he had become a fixture of American pop culture.

The flashiest example was his annual star-studded white party. It was an exclusive event, and everything had to be white, from the

decor to the dress coat. This was the early days of smartphones. Imagine every celebrity worth an

Us Weekly headline with a bedazzled

smartphone in their hand. It was before TikTok and Instagram, when tabloid coverage claimed to break

juicy celebrity stories. Compared to the prominence of video and social media today, private

celebrity parties were much more private. But one bit of Diddy's

2009 white party was captured on video. Rapper and record producer Jay Blaze caught it on

camera and posted it to YouTube for the world to see. Actor Ashton Coucher grabs onto a swing

strung over the pool and Tarzan's across it.

Diddy is emceeing in a sea of white suits, dresses, linen, and sunglasses.

Oh, oh, oh, still, Ashton is going to swing.

Who!

Don't do that at home.

By the summer of 2009, Diddy had won three Grammys.

He had five songs hit number one on the Billboard Hot 100 chart,

...