So, you beautiful bastards. Welcome back to the Philip DeFranco show. You daily dive into the news.

It is Tuesday. There is a lot to talk about today. So you just hit that like button. You buckle up and let's jump into it.

You know, first up today, Diddy is back in the news and that's because he's being accused of witness tampering from jail.

But this claim now coming from a recent filing from prosecutors

who say that Diddy has made, quote, relentless efforts to contact potential witnesses, including

victims of his abuse, who could provide powerful testimony against him. Which may then have you

wondering, you know, how could Diddy be doing this while he's stuck in a New York jail cell? And

well, according to prosecutors, they say he's been using the phone access codes of other inmates to contact several people, including his sons and that he's made three-way calls to others.

They've also accused him of using a third-party service to contact people who are unauthorized, and the filing, arguing that the calls to his sons and others, provides a clear inference that the defendant's goal is to blackmail victims and witnesses either into silence or providing testimony helpful to his defense.

Now for his part, Diddy's lawyers are fighting back against the prosecutors here. With them filing a motion

yesterday saying that the information investigators obtained was attorney client privileged material.

With them then going on to argue that prosecutors violated Diddy's fourth, fifth, and sixth amendment

rights by seizing these materials. Also, the timing with everything in this situation, it crucial. Right, in that, because this week, a judge is expected to decide if

Diddy should be granted a $50 million bail and be moved to home detention. So obviously, if

prosecutors can find evidence that he is witness tampering from inside right now, that would really

impacted a judge's decision to let him out. And with all this, you're the LA Times speaking to a former federal prosecutor who said that prosecutors do have reason to believe he is obstructing justice, and there is a good chance that

the judge doesn't toss out this evidence. And adding there, inmates don't have a Fourth Amendment

expectation of privacy in prison. Guards can search his cell without probable cause or a warrant.

So we'll have to wait to see what happens there. But also, that's not the only update we have on a high-profile

trafficking case today. And that's because Andrew Tate just got a pretty big win. Right in that,

because the Romanian court found irregularities in the prosecutor's case against Andrew and his brother

Tristan, which means that prosecutors now have by the end of the week to either amend the human

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