This is an IHeart podcast.

Hey there, folks.

It is Tuesday, July 1st, and the jury has reached verdicts in the Diddy Trial, but we don't

know what the verdicts are yet, and we might not know for several days why more jury drama folks welcome to this episode

this second ditty update episode of amy and tj for the day robes um what was your reaction i i had to

give you the updates in real time via text because you happen to be out at the time but what were

was your reaction to hearing

what we know now? Oh, my heart was pounding. I was running around New York City in the rain

and trying to get some errands done. But like hearing from you that there were verdicts in,

bam, my heart stopped. And so I tried to start looking at my phone, reading the reporters who were in the

room, trying to read the tea leaves, because we first just started getting anecdotal observations

about how Diddy was reacting and how his defense team was reacting. And I was trying to figure out

what that meant. It was confusing, exciting. And I don't know. It just so much is on the line and we've all

been following this, everyone who's been listening with us, but those of us who are covering it,

it just, it's, it's overwhelming. All right. So folks, we'll let you know where we are right now.

As of this recording, early evening here on July 1st, the jury has gone home. They've gone home for the day,

but they sent a note to the judge at about 4.15 this afternoon, that note telling him that they

had reached verdicts on four of the five counts against Sean Diddy Combs. The one count,

robes they're hung up on, we should not be surprised and we are not legal experts, but I guess we kind of saw this coming. Yes, they are stuck on the racketeering conspiracy charge. That, of course, is the one that was the most confusing and complex and the one that would send Diddy to prison for the rest of his life.

And so that is the one that they were asking questions about.

We kind of figured that out, but what we hadn't realized is it sounds like perhaps they had already pretty quickly made decisions on count two, three, four, and five.

Babe, that's tough.

...