This is an L.A. Times Studios podcast.

Hi, I'm Angelica Cornado at L.A. Times Studios. Here are some of today's headlines from the Los Angeles Times.

Prosecutors have rested their case in Sean Diddy Combs' federal trial after six weeks of graphic testimony from 34 witnesses.

Richard Winton reports that Combs' legal team did not call on a single witness, including the hip-hop mogul himself, who's facing sex trafficking and racketeering charges.

Former sex crimes prosecutor Dmitri Gorin says the defense team's decision is normal

because the burden of proof rests on the prosecutors.

He says defendants may believe that there is, quote, reasonable doubt based on the prosecutor's case.

Prosecutors say Combs allegedly ran a criminal enterprise that abused women, engaged in sex trafficking, and obstructed justice,

adding that he was a powerful man whose inner circle and business made him dangerous. After closing arguments, the jury will retire for deliberation, where they must reach a verdict.

The Supreme Court has just ruled that states can block women that are on Medicaid

from using Planned Parenthood clinics for their health care.

Reporter David G. Savage writes the court's majority voted 6'3 to overturn a longstanding

rule that allowed Medicaid patients to choose any health care provider.

Justice Neil Gorsuch said the Medicaid Act does not guarantee patients the right to pick their provider.

Conservative states have tried to defund Planned Parenthood for providing women with abortions,

but its clinics provide people with other services like cancer screenings, pregnancy testing, and birth control prescriptions.

Illinois Senator Dick Durbin says the decision is, quote, yet another shameful ruling that

inserts the government directly between a patient and their doctor.

Apple is overhauling its app store in Europe to avoid more antitrust fines.

Reporters Samuel Stolton and Josh Cisco say the tech giant made the decision after getting hit with a $580 million penalty

for violating the European Union's Digital Markets Act.

Its new plan will make it easier and cheaper for third-party developers to promote payment

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