Diddy denied bail on private island after judge says 'that's not going to work'

Diddy will remain in jail after his latest bid for bail was denied, with the rapper's attorney making an extraordinary offer for him to be held on a private island.

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A judge has decreed that Sean 'Diddy' Combs will continue to be incarcerated following his recent bid for bail. The hip-hop mogul propositioned U.S.

District Judge Arun Subramanian with a plan to exchange his prison cell for confinement on a private isle while awaiting trial, an idea swiftly dismissed by the judge with a firm "That is not going to work." Elon Musk mocks Ellen DeGeneres over resurfaced Diddy post but it backfires Ashton Kutcher looks on edge in recent outing in LA after 'divorce' rumors His legal team pressed on with an alternative proposal to restrict him to his opulent dwelling in the Upper East Side of New York City with round-the-clock surveillance and removed internet privileges, using his phone solely for communication with his lawyers. The argument made was that such conditions would be "substantially more restrictive" than actual imprisonment.



Arrested under sex trafficking accusations from a federal indictment, Diddy faced initial bail refusal by the judge due to prosecutorial assertions of his potential flight risk. Despite this, his defense highlighted ongoing cooperative efforts with the U.S.

Attorney's Office and emphasized Diddy's conscious choice to return to New York , prescient of the probable detention pursuant to a grand jury indictment. Despite this, Diddy was remanded to the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn to await his trial , scheduled for Spring 2025. His team has since made numerous bail pleas, all of which have been rejected.

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S. passport," suggesting this reduced any flight risk. This sentiment was also extended to his immediate family - Janice Combs, Chance Combs, Jessie Combs, D'Lila Combs, and Love Combs, who "have already surrendered their passports" to Diddy's legal team.

However, the package was dismissed by a judge, prompting the defense to broaden the terms. They proposed house arrest for Diddy, with a detailed log of his visitors. Specifically, they suggested that only close female family members would be permitted to visit him.

Their most recent bail attempt was met with resistance from the prosecution, who accused Diddy of contacting witnesses from jail and expressed concern about his potential to continue his alleged actions outside confinement. They stated in court documents that they had examined phone logs as part of their investigation. Prosecutors faced a backlash after admitting to reviewing "personal notes" of Diddy that suggested discussions with witnesses.

The defense argued these were privileged materials and were improperly seized from the rapper's cell. Consequently, an "emergent" hearing was called, resulting in the judge's order for the materials' destruction and barring their future use in court. Meanwhile, Diddy maintains his innocence against all allegations.

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