This is On Trial, a special series from Dateline True Crime Weekly, bringing you daily coverage from the Sean Combs racketeering trial.

He has pleaded not guilty to all the charges against him.

I'm Andrea Canning, and it's Friday, May 30th.

Just a heads up, in this episode, we're going to be talking about some graphic details and harrowing

subject matter. This morning, the prosecution witness using the pseudonym Mia was back on the stand.

Then, after a couple of hours, the defense began its cross-examination of her. As it was starting,

attorney Brian Steele asked the jurors to open binders that had been left on their chairs. NBC news correspondent

Chloe Malas is going to tell us what was in those binders and more. She has just come out of the

federal courthouse in Lower Manhattan. Hey, Chloe. Hey, Andrea. So yesterday, Mia was, as you told us,

she was very emotional throughout the day.

How was she today?

Today, she was still looking down, not making eye contact with the jury, with Diddy.

Her voice still would sometimes seem like it was trembling, and she was sort of whispering at times.

But overall, she was pretty strong and stoic, and especially during cross-examination, there were times where she was really talking back to Brian Steele and holding her own.

Today, the prosecutor pulled out texts between Mia and Combs, Mia and others who worked at Combs's company.

What was that all about?

These are text messages that date back to the time of the

allegations that she's talking about. And it's both Mia and also Diddy's text messages. Some of the

texts are threatening. He's telling her that her job's at stake. He's angry. He's going to fire her.

He wants nothing to do with her. In one instance, he writes to her, if you don't call me now,

I'm going to tell everything. And don't ever speak to me again. You have two minutes. This is in reference to

her being in South Africa with Cassie and he was trying to get a hold of Cassie. And according to Mia,

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