The trial of hip-hop mogul Sean 'Diddy' Combs showcases allegations of sex trafficking and physical abuse from his former girlfriends. While prosecution argues coercion, the defense suggests willing participation.

"Such compelling testimony from the victims, corroborated by the other evidence in the case of Combs' abuse and control, will be very difficult for the defense to try to overcome," said Stephen Reynolds, a former federal prosecutor and current partner at law firm Day Pitney.

Sean “Diddy” Combs’ attorneys immediately rested their case on Tuesday, shortly after filing a motion to have the judge unilaterally find Combs not guilty. NBC reported that the defense evoked Rule 29,