Aaron Katersky
Chief Investigative Correspondent at ABC News
Correspondent || @ABCNewsRadio, @ABC News Investigative Unit
Articles
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2 days ago |
kiss104fm.com | Aaron Katersky |Mason Lieb
Federal prosecutors, discussing with the defense and Judge Arun Subramanian what instructions will be given to the jury, have afforded jurors 10 possible predicate acts to find Sean Combs guilty of racketeering conspiracy. To convict, they must unanimously agree on two of the so-called predicate acts. Two of the predicate acts involve kidnapping and two involve transportation for purposes of prostitution.
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2 days ago |
abc7.com | Peter Charalambous |Aaron Katersky |Josh Margolin |Tonya Simpson |Kaitlyn Morris
NEW YORK -- Across six weeks of testimony in Sean "Diddy" Combs' sex-trafficking and racketeering trial, federal prosecutors called 34 witnesses, attempting to prove that the rap mogul embraced violence and threats to coerce women into sex and to protect his music empire.
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3 days ago |
aol.com | Aaron Katersky |Tonya Simpson |Josh Margolin |Kaitlyn Morris |Peter Charalambous
Sean "Diddy" Combs may have made his fortune with lyrics, but told a judge Tuesday that he is reserving the right not to share his words by not taking the stand in his sex-trafficking trial, which is expected to conclude this week. Combs' decision came about an hour after prosecutors rested their lengthy case against Combs, after calling 34 witnesses over 28 days. They spent seven weeks trying to convince a federal jury that the rap mogul used his business empire to coerce women into sex.
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3 days ago |
abcnews.go.com | Peter Charalambous |Josh Margolin |Aaron Katersky |Kaitlyn Morris
Jurors heard tales of drugs, sex and violence during six weeks of testimony. ByPeter Charalambous, Josh Margolin, Aaron Katersky, and Kaitlyn MorrisSean "Diddy" Combs listens as lawyer Marc Agnifilo makes arguments during Combs' sex trafficking trial in New York City, June 13, 2025 in this courtroom sketch. Jane Rosenberg/ReutersFederal prosecutors on Tuesday rested their case in the sex-trafficking and racketeering conspiracy trial of Sean "Diddy" Combs.
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3 days ago |
kiss104fm.com | Peter Charalambous |Josh Margolin |Aaron Katersky |Kaitlyn Morris
Federal prosecutors on Tuesday rested their case in the sex-trafficking and racketeering conspiracy trial of Sean "Diddy" Combs. “At this time, subject to confirming all of the government records are accurate in the record, the government rests,” prosecutor Emily Johnson said.
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