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<keyword id="20114810" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="West-Bengal-chief-minister" source="keywords">West Bengal Chief Minister</keyword> <keyword id="19909056" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Mamata-Banerjee" source="keywords">Mamata Banerjee</keyword> has written another letter to <keyword id="19898052" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Prime-Minister-Narendra-Modi" source="keywords">Prime Minister Narendra Modi</keyword>, expressing concern over the lack of response to her previous communication regarding the rape and murder of a PG <keyword id="22760814" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="trainee-doctor" source="keywords">trainee doctor</keyword>. In her letter, dated August 30, Banerjee emphasised the gravity of the situation and urged for prompt central intervention, highlighting the inadequacy of the reply received from the Union Minister of <keyword id="20086338" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Women-and-Child-Development" source="keywords">Women and Child Development</keyword>. The letter reads, "No reply was received from your end on such a sensitive issue. However, a reply has been received from the Minister of Women and Child Development, Government of India (vide their No. 1/RESC/HMWCD/2024 dated 25th August 2024), which barely addresses the gravity of the issue raised in my letter. I am of the view that the seriousness of the subject and its relevance to society have not been adequately appreciated in this generic reply." The letter was posted on her social media handle, X. In response to Union Minister Annapurna Devi's allegations regarding the state government's failure to implement essential safety measures for women and children, including Fast Track Special Courts (FTSCs), CM Mamata stated that the state government has approved 10 exclusive POCSO FTSCs, while 88 FTSCs and 62 POCSO-designated Courts are functioning with complete state funding. The letter mentioned, "Moreover, I would also refer to some of the initiatives in this area that our State has already undertaken, which appear to have been overlooked in the reply. Regarding Fast Track Special Courts (FTSCs), 10 exclusive POCSO Courts have been approved by the State Government. In addition to this, 88 FTSCs and 62 POCSO-designated Courts are functioning throughout the State with complete State funding. Monitoring and disposal of cases are entirely in the hands of the Courts." Highlighting the issue of appointing Presiding Officers in FTSCs, she further stated that this process requires examination and action from the Government of India, which, according to her, needs PM Modi's intervention. "As per Central Government guidelines, only retired Judicial Officers can be posted as Presiding Officers in FTSCs, but the Hon'ble High Court has observed that, in view of the severity of the cases, permanent Judicial Officers need to be appointed. This requires examination at the level of the Government of India and appropriate action thereafter, for which your intervention would be necessary. Moreover, Helpline Nos. 112 and 1098 are functioning satisfactorily in the State. Additionally, Dial 100 is also extensively used in emergency situations," the letter added. Urging for central <keyword id="20082569" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="legislation" source="keywords">legislation</keyword> and exemplary punishment for heinous crimes, the West Bengal CM expressed hope for very considered attention from PM Modi. Mamata Banerjee mentioned in her letter, "I would reiterate and earnestly request that a stringent Central legislation and exemplary punishment for heinous crimes of rape/rape and murder be considered, with a mandatory provision for the disposal of cases within a specific timeframe by the trial authorities. I hope this matter would receive very considered attention at your kind end in the interest of our society at large." On August 26, Union Women and Child Development Minister Annapurna Devi criticised the West Bengal government for its failure to implement essential safety measures for women and children in the state. In a letter written to West Bengal CM Mamata Banerjee, the Union Minister stated that 123 Fast Track Special Courts (FTSCs) were allocated to the state, but none of them are functional yet. Earlier, on August 22, West Bengal CM Mamata Banerjee wrote a letter to Prime Minister Narendra Modi urging the central government to bring in central legislation and set up fast-track courts for "sensitive" issues to ensure a speedy trial. Mamata, in the letter, mentioned that such "sensitive" issues need to be addressed comprehensively through stringent central legislation prescribing exemplary punishment against the perpetrators of such heinous crimes. The Bengal Chief Minister suggested the setting up of "fast-track special courts" to deal with such cases, which require a speedy trial. This development comes after the trainee doctor was found dead in the seminar hall of RG Kar Medical College and Hospital in Kolkata on August 9.

"No reply received, hope this matter receives considered attention": CM Mamata writes to PM Modi again on rape-murder case

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Five new civil lawsuits alleging sexual assault were filed against Sean "Diddy" Combs on Sunday.</li><li>One accuses Combs of raping a 13-year-old girl at an after-party following the 2000 VMAs.</li></ul>A Texas-based attorney filed five new lawsuits against <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/diddy-case-sean-combs-next-court-date-2024-10">Sean "Diddy" Combs</a> on Sunday.In one of the lawsuits, filed in the Southern District of New York, a woman is accusing the hip-hop mogul of drugging and raping her when she was 13 while at an after-party following the 2000 <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/mtv-vma-best-performances-2017-8">MTV Video Music Awards</a>.The anonymous Jane Doe plaintiff from Alabama accuses Combs of raping her at a New York City house party, as two other unnamed celebrities watched. The party took place after the awards show at Radio City Music Hall, the lawsuit says.Those celebrities are only identified in the lawsuit as "Celebrity A" and "Celebrity B."It is unclear why they are not identified in the court papers, and attorneys for the plaintiff did not immediately respond to a request for comment by Business Insider on Monday.Tony Buzbee, the Texas attorney who filed the lawsuits along with co-counsel AVA Law Group and New York local counsel Curis Law, noted in a statement Monday that several other individuals are referenced in the case filings, but are not at this time formally named as defendants.Combs' attorneys have consistently denied any accusations of sexual assault.Combs rose to fame as a rapper and producer in the late 1990s before going on to build a business empire. He went on to become one of the first — and <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" class="c-link" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/sean-combs-diddy-business-income-dried-up-ciroc-music-deleon-2024-10">richest — hip-hop moguls of all </a><a target="_blank" href="http://time.In">time.</a>In 1998, he founded <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" class="c-link" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/macys-covered-up-2008-flagship-store-sex-attack-diddy-lawsuit-2024-10">fashion label Sean Jean</a>, which was bringing in more than $525 million in retail sales by 2010. By 2017, he had reported pretax earnings of $130 million, allowing him to notch the top spot on <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" class="c-link" href="https://www.forbes.com/sites/zackomalleygreenburg/2017/06/12/why-diddy-is-no-1-on-the-2017-celebrity-100-list/">Forbes'</a> list of highest-paid celebrities for the year. At the time, his sprawling business organization — which has since dwindled — was worth as much as $820 million.The lawsuit from Sunday is among many that attorney <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/diddy-lawsuits-celebrities-list">Buzbee recently promised to file against Combs</a> on behalf of 120 accusers.Buzbee's firm has so far filed at least 11 <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/macys-covered-up-2008-flagship-store-sex-attack-diddy-lawsuit-2024-10">civil lawsuits against Combs</a>.Those complaints, all filed on behalf of Jane or John Does, include many identical pages of abuse allegations against Combs, aside from the new paragraphs of the incident-based allegations for each victim.Buzbee said in his statement that he and his team "expect to be filing cases weekly naming Mr. Combs and others as defendants as we continue to gather evidence and prepare the filings."In the complaint filed Sunday stemming from the 2000 VMAs after-party, Jane Doe alleges she was initially held down and raped by "Celebrity A" while Combs and "Celebrity B" — a woman — looked on."After the male celebrity finished, Combs then vaginally raped Plaintiff while the Celebrity A and Celebrity B watched," the lawsuit alleges.The lawsuit alleges Combs then attempted to force the plaintiff to perform oral sex on him, but she instead hit him in the neck, and he stopped.The lawsuit says the plaintiff grabbed her clothes and left the bedroom, "roaming naked through the house looking for the exit as the party continued."Once outside, the lawsuit says Jane Doe put her clothes back on and made her way to a gas station where she called her father and "admitted that she had lied about her whereabouts, and asked him to pick her up."<h2 id="97e7b5b6-aaa0-4f60-ab36-e44c10b28762">A star-studded event</h2>The 2000 VMAs were hosted that year by brothers Marlon and Shawn Wayans. The star-studded event would be most remembered for Tim Commerford, of Rage Against the Machine, climbing scaffolding and refusing to come down after losing an award to Limp Bizkit. Combs attended the awards show that year with Jennifer Lopez, whom he was dating at the time.The lawyers for the Jane Doe plaintiff said in the complaint that the young teen ended up at the party after having a friend drop her off at Radio City Music Hall in the hopes that she could attend."Determined to get into an afterparty, she approached several limousine drivers, attempting to talk her way into the VMAs," the lawsuit says.The lawsuit alleges that she spoke to a limo driver who said he worked for Combs.The lawsuit says the plaintiff was asked to sign a non-disclosure agreement before she entered the house party, where she "recognized many celebrities."The plaintiff says her drink was drugged, and when she began feeling "woozy and lightheaded," she went into an empty bedroom to lie down.<h2 id="51653b7e-19e4-47e4-b175-36a28c22982c">Diddy is seeking a gag order</h2>Attorneys for Combs on Monday reused the same statement they gave last week in response to the <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/sean-combs-diddy-new-allegations-lawsuits-2024-10">initial wave of lawsuits</a> filed by Buzbee's firm, saying the complaints were an attempt to "garner publicity.""Mr. Combs and his legal team have full confidence in the facts, their legal defenses, and the integrity of the judicial process," Combs' attorneys said in the statement to BI. "In court, the truth will prevail: that Mr. Combs has never sexually assaulted anyone — adult or minor, man or woman."Combs <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/sean-diddy-combs-arrested-grand-jury-indictment-2024-9">was indicted last month by a Manhattan grand jury</a> on federal charges of sex trafficking, racketeering conspiracy, and transportation for the purposes of prostitution. He has pleaded not guilty.Since then, the rapper and entrepreneur has been held without bail in a <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/sean-diddy-combs-metropolitan-detention-center-brooklyn-jail-indictment-2024-9">notorious Brooklyn jail</a> pending his scheduled <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/sean-diddy-combs-judge-gag-order-trial-date-2024-10">May 5 sex-trafficking trial</a> in Manhattan federal court.The recent onslaught of lawsuits and negative press has not been lost on Combs' defense attorneys in that criminal case.On Sunday, they filed a motion asking the judge overseeing Combs' case for a limited gag order barring all prospective witnesses and their attorneys from talking about their allegations outside the context of a court proceeding.The Combs accusers now coming forward with civil lawsuits are also potential witnesses in his criminal trial, his lawyers said.Federal rules specifically bar such witnesses and their attorneys from making statements outside of court that could taint a jury."As the Court is aware, Mr. Combs has been the target of an unending stream of allegations by prospective witnesses and their counsel in the press," Combs' attorneys wrote to the judge. "These prospective witnesses and their lawyers have made numerous inflammatory extrajudicial statements aimed at assassinating Mr. Combs's character in the press."

A woman accuses Diddy in lawsuit of raping her at 2000 VMAs after-party when she was 13

The <keyword id="19895346" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="Calcutta-High-Court" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Calcutta High Court" meta.hostid="153" meta.entityid="Calcutta High Court">Calcutta High Court</keyword> on Thursday directed the <keyword id="19896633" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="CBI" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="CBI" meta.hostid="153" meta.entityid="CBI">CBI</keyword> to file a report by September 18 on detestable posts being made on social media regarding the <keyword id="22813393" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="rape-murder-victim" source="keywords">rape-murder victim</keyword> of R G Kar Medical College and Hospital. The body of the on-duty trainee doctor was found in the seminar room of the state-run hospital on August 9, triggering nationwide outrage. The CBI is investigating the case from the second week of August on an order of the high court. The petitioner prayed in the PIL that the CBI be directed to investigate the <keyword id="22008077" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="cyber-offences" source="keywords">cyber offences</keyword> in connection with the "unfortunate and brutal incident." The court asked the Additional Solicitor General Asok Kumar Chakrabarti, representing the central agency, whether it could find a way to block these types of posts. The division bench, presided by Chief Justice T S Sivagnanam, directed the joint director, CBI, Kolkata, to look into the grievance expressed by the petitioner with regard to the issue of such abominable <keyword id="20074678" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="social-media-posts" source="keywords">social media posts</keyword>. The bench, also comprising Justice Hiranmay Bhattacharyya, directed the CBI joint director or any other competent officer to file a report in this regard by September 18, when the PIL will come up for hearing again along with other petitions relating to the August 9 rape-murder of the doctor. After the order was dictated, Chakrabarti submitted before the court that the CBI does not have any separate wing to investigate such cyber crimes. Maintaining that the state police has a special unit to monitor such matters, he prayed that the <keyword id="20054502" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="West-Bengal-government" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="West Bengal government" meta.hostid="153" meta.entityid="West Bengal government">West Bengal government</keyword>'s cyber crime branch be also directed to file a separate report. The court said that it would consider the prayer on the next date of hearing.

Calcutta High Court seeks CBI report on nasty social media posts on RG Kar hospital rape-murder victim

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Plaintiffs in 14 lawsuits call Sean Combs a rapist, including eight who sued in the past two weeks.</li><li>Credible plaintiffs can help prosecutors win the Combs criminal case, legal experts say.</li></ul>The <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" class="c-link" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/sean-diddy-combs-arrested-grand-jury-indictment-2024-9">sex-trafficking indictment</a> against Sean "Diddy" Combs mentions a single cooperating accuser, a former longtime girlfriend referred to only as "Victim-1."Legal experts believe she won't be alone for much longer.Plaintiffs from Combs' growing number of sexual abuse lawsuits may soon join her, as "Victim-2," "Victim-3," and beyond, in <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/diddy-case-sean-combs-next-court-date-2024-10">an updated indictment</a>, veteran New York defense attorneys predict."You can bet the US Attorney's Office is interviewing the attorneys, if not the clients themselves," attorney Michael Farkas, a former New York prosecutor.While strong civil accusers — those offering proof, corroboration, and believable testimony — can help prosecutors win a criminal trial, their financial stake in the outcome of the case makes them vulnerable to cross-examination."If they are credible, they could amount to very powerful evidence against Mr. Combs, either as additional charges or as witnesses called to the stand to show a pattern," Farkas said."But the US attorneys will use caution in all these plaintiff interviews, entertaining at least the possibility that these are claims of opportunity," he said.Defense lawyers have already signaled that this will be a line of attack against "Victim-1." While she is not identified by name in court papers, her details in the indictment match those in a quickly settled $30 million lawsuit brought in November by Cassandra "Cassie" Ventura, the rap mogul's longtime girlfriend.Ventura's attorney, Douglas Wigdor, declined to comment on this story."There's 30 million reasons" to doubt her credibility, Combs attorney Marc Agnifilo told a judge during bail arguments last month. "One for each dollar that was being sued for."Any dent in a witness's credibility can damage a case, said Stacey Richman, a Bronx-based attorney who has represented rappers including Jay-Z, Lil Wayne, and Ja Rule."If they believe a witness has intentionally testified falsely as to any material fact, the jurors may disregard the witness's entire testimony," said Richman. "And if there is enough momentum with multiple witnesses, it can destabilize the whole case."Farkas, Richman, and other criminal defense lawyers with federal experience told BI prosecutors will be especially interested in the most serious of the two dozen civil claims brought in the year since <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/sean-combs-diddy-sex-trafficking-rape-abuse-lawsuit-cassie-venutura-2023-11">Ventura's lawsuit</a> opened the Combs litigation floodgates.So far, 11 women and three men allege they were raped by the music mogul after being beaten or drugged at parties he threw in Manhattan, Los Angeles, and Las Vegas over the past three decades. Nearly a dozen additional plaintiffs allege sexual abuse without using the word rape.In a lawsuit filed this week, a Jane Doe from Alabama said<a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/sean-diddy-combs-lawsuit-mtv-vma-afterparty-2024-10"> she was 13 years old</a> when Combs and an unnamed "Celebrity A" raped her at an after-party for the 2000 MTV Video Music Awards.The lawsuit was one of 13 cases <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/sean-combs-diddy-new-allegations-lawsuits-2024-10">filed in the last two weeks</a> by The Buzbee Law Firm in Houston. Founding attorney Tony Buzbee says he'll file 120 in total."We expect to be filing cases weekly naming Mr. Combs and others as defendants as we continue to gather evidence and prepare the filings," he told BI.Combs remains in a federal jail in Brooklyn as he appeals his denial of bail and awaits trial. His indictment alleges he engaged in a decades-long pattern of physical and sexual violence, including during elaborate dayslong sex performances called "freak-offs." He has pleaded not guilty, and his lawyers have said that the charged behavior was consensual.In court papers relating to the criminal case, defense attorneys have used the words "false" and "outright absurd" in referring to the lawsuits' allegations. Members of the defense team declined to comment for this story.A spokesman for the US attorney's office also declined comment.<h2 id="86735765-745d-412a-8591-f8240b1d03e2">The vetting will be rigorous</h2>The vetting of these potential plaintiffs-turned-federal-witnesses will be rigorous, said Michael Bachner, a former New York prosecutor who was part of Combs' defense team in 2001, during a Manhattan guns and bribery trial that ended in the rap mogul's acquittal."They'll want to know, is there corroboration or proof?" Bachner said of federal prosecutors. "Many of these allegations are decades old — are there hospital records? Is there an explanation for a 13-year-old going to a VMA party? Why was she alone?"This vetting is already well underway.Federal prosecutors have been interviewing plaintiffs for months in a less-than-secretive process, defense lawyers complained recently, in asking Combs' Manhattan judge to gag potential witnesses and their attorneys.Combs producer Rodney "Lil Rod" Jones <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/why-prince-harry-was-mentioned-in-sean-diddy-combs-lawsuit-2024-3">filed a $30 million lawsuit in February</a> alleging sexual assault and harassment, allegations Combs has denied and is seeking to have dismissed.Last week, Tyrone Blackburn, an attorney for Jones, told a federal judge in Manhattan that he and his client have met repeatedly with prosecutors, with Jones drawing a map of Combs' home and sharing photos, according to <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.law360.com/media/articles/1890836">Law 360</a>.Blackburn, who also represents <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/diddy-lawsuits-celebrities-list">Combs accuser Liza Gardner</a>, did not immediately respond to a request for comment.Blackburn dropped Jones' claims against UMG Recordings, Motown Records, and Universal Music Group in May after the music companies' attorneys complained of inconsistencies in the lawsuit.Another of the Combs lawsuits, <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/timeline-sean-diddy-combs-sexual-misconduct-timeline-2024-2#july-3-2024-another-woman-files-a-lawsuit-against-combs-17">filed in July by adult film actress Adria English</a>, similarly hit legal shoals this month when her attorneys successfully asked to withdraw from the case, citing "irreconcilable differences" with English, according to court filings. The attorneys did not immediately respond to a request for comment.Experts said Combs' defense lawyers will try to impugn the financial motives of not only any plaintiffs who take the stand in May but also their lawyers.In a motion seeking a gag order last week, the defense accused plaintiff attorneys of using "publicity stunt" tactics to drum up a "<a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/timeline-sean-diddy-combs-sexual-misconduct-timeline-2024-2">torrent of allegations</a>."They singled out Buzbee for live-streaming a press conference last month where anyone with claims was advised to call a "1-800" number. The hotline received 12,000 calls in its first 24 hours, he told the New York Post."We will let the allegations in the filed complaints speak for themselves and will work to see that justice is done," Buzbee told BI this week.

Plaintiffs in 14 lawsuits call Diddy a rapist. These accusers can clinch or crash his criminal case. 

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Grand jury transcripts in Jeffrey Epstein's first Florida case were released this week.</li><li>In 2006, prosecutors heard testimony that Epstein raped girls as young as 14, according to the documents.</li></ul>Grand jury transcripts in Jeffrey Epstein's first Florida investigation were released Monday.They show prosecutors cut a lenient plea deal with the disgraced financier even after hearing testimony that Epstein had raped girls as young as 14 and paid them to recruit others.A detective testified before a grand jury in 2006 that the Epstein investigation began the year prior when a woman reported her high school-aged stepdaughter had received $300 for "sexual activity" with a man in Palm Beach, the transcript shows.The detective testified he interviewed another teenager who brought six friends to Epstein's house, explaining that "the more you did, the more money you made."A third teen said in the transcript that she visited Epstein's house hundreds of times starting when she was 16 years old. She said she was paid $200 for nude massages and was given $1,000 when Epstein raped her, according to the transcript.Even though police thought Epstein's crimes were more expansive, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.palmbeachpost.com/story/news/local/2024/07/01/jeffrey-epstein-secret-grand-jury-documents-released-in-palm-beach-post-lawsuit/70344818007/">The Palm Beach Post reported</a> State Attorney Barry Krischer made the unconventional choice to convene the grand jury behind closed doors and undermined his own case.Krischer did not immediately respond to a request for comment from Business Insider.In 2008, Epstein struck a deal with prosecutors, dodging federal charges and pleading guilty to a lesser state charge. He was sentenced to 1-and-a-half years in jail and was allowed to leave six days a week on a work-release program.<a target="_blank" href="https://www.palmbeachpost.com/story/news/2024/07/01/jeffrey-epstein-2006-grand-jury-documents-are-public-read-what-happened/74203654007/">The Palm Beach Post sued</a> the government in 2019 to release the grand jury transcripts.Epstein was ultimately arrested again in 2018 on wider federal sex trafficking charges after media reports drew attention back to the case.He <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/jeffrey-epstein-life-biography-net-worth-2019-7">died by suicide</a> in a New York jail at age 66, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/timeline-jeffrey-epstein-final-days-manhattan-jail-investigation-2023-6">according to a Justice Department report</a> that found jail officials botched Epstein's final hours by not monitoring his cell and skipping inmate check-ups.Epstein's associate, Ghislaine Maxwell, was also arrested and ultimately convicted of helping run the sex trafficking ring.

Prosecutors knew Jeffrey Epstein had raped teens before giving him a sweetheart deal: transcript 

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Ryan Murphy's latest true crime drama is about two brothers who killed their parents in 1986.</li><li>He said the show was the best thing to happen to Erik Menendez and Lyle Menendez in 30 years.</li></ul>Ryan Murphy thinks "<a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/monsters-the-lyle-and-erik-menendez-story-gets-wrong-2024-9">Monsters: The Erik and Lyle Menendez Story</a>" is the best thing to happen for years to the brothers who are serving life sentences for killing their parents. Legal experts told Business Insider the show could indeed help their case — but only if it helps to unearth compelling evidence.<a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/monsters-where-are-lyle-and-erik-menendez-brothers-now-2024-9">Lyle Menendez and Erik Menendez</a> killed José Menendez and Kitty Menendez in their family home in 1989. While the prosecution argued they murdered their parents for money, the brothers and other family members said it was an act of self-defense after the pair suffered years of abuse at the hands of their father and mother. They were convicted of murder in 1996, and multiple attempts to appeal their case have been unsuccessful.Murphy's latest iteration of his true crime anthology series "<a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/monsters-lyle-erik-menendez-story-ryan-murphy-drama-timeline-2024-9">Monsters: The Erik and Lyle Menendez Story</a>" turned the spotlight on the brothers once again when it was released on Netflix in September.After "Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story" became one of Netflix's most-watched series, the second season was also an instant hit, wracking up over 30 million views in the last two weeks and topping its streaming chart.That was little comfort to the <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/netflix-monsters-erik-menendez-family-members-criticize-show-2024-9">Menendez brothers and their extended family</a>, who claimed Netflix didn't consult them about the show or ask them for their side of the story. They also took offense to a number of plot points including suggestions that the brothers were in an incestuous relationship. Netflix did not respond to a request for comment from Business Insider.In a statement shared on X last month, the family called the show: "a phobic, gross, anachronistic, serial episodic nightmare that is not only riddled with mistruths and outright falsehoods but ignores the most recent exculpatory revelations." But <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/monsters-creator-ryan-murphy-angers-families-true-crime-2024-9">Murphy</a> has defended it. He told <a target="_blank" href="https://variety.com/2024/tv/news/ryan-murphy-menendez-brothers-retrial-monsters-backlash-netflix-1236157104/">Variety</a> in September that it is "the best thing that has happened to the Menendez brothers in 30 years."Days later, Murphy doubled down on his comments and told <a target="_blank" href="https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/tv/tv-news/ryan-murphy-monsters-menendez-reaction-thrilled-1236019251/">the Hollywood Reporter</a>: "The Menendez brothers should be sending me flowers. They haven't had so much attention in 30 years. And it's gotten the attention of not only this country, but all over the world. "There's sort of an outpouring of interest in their lives and in the case. I know for a fact that many people have offered to help them because of the interest of my show and what we did."Netflix's documentary, "The Menendez Brothers," which is out on October 7 promises to tell the brothers' side of the story, is sure to only attract further interest in their case.But could this new attention help the brothers be freed?<h2 id="c61e8c69-e859-4faf-8310-83ac3fdb3186">True crime has helped to exonerate people </h2><div type="image" title="A man with very short gray hair wearing a dark red suit with white piping." height="2582" width="3443" msid="113963947" hostid="261" sizebytes="189940"></div>Shima Baughman, a professor of law at BYU Law School in Utah, said media attention has the potential to help defendants, pointing to Steven Avery and Brendan Dassey, the subjects of the 2010s Emmy-winning Netflix docuseries "<a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/making-a-murderer-everything-you-need-to-know-2018-10">Making a Murderer</a>" — one of the first big true crime hits of the streaming era.The series focused on Avery's 2007 conviction for the murder of Wisconsin photographer Teresa Halbach and Dassey's 2007 conviction of accessory to the murder. The show cast such convincing doubts over whether the pair were guilty that viewers unsuccessfully petitioned then-President <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/obama-steven-avery-petition-2016-1">Barack Obama</a> to pardon them both.Kathleen Zellner, Avery and Dassey's current attorney, told the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.theguardian.com/global/2018/oct/28/meet-kathleen-zellner-the-making-a-murderer-lawyer-you-want-on-your-side">Guardian</a> in 2018 that she took them on as clients after watching the first season."Watching his facial expressions during the trial, I thought there was a strong possibility he was innocent," Zellner said of Avery.Baughman said the petition and Zellner's decision to represent Avery and Dassey shows the potential impact of true crime."If the Menendez brothers documentary shows a potential miscarriage of justice it could have a similar positive effect," she said.But the fact that Avery and Dassey are still serving life sentences shows how little public support means in a court of law.<h2 id="49f3e795-5ec2-485d-8ba8-cb70836bd1b0">Netflix's Menendez brothers shows wouldn't achieve much in court</h2><div type="image" title="A composite of images of Lyle and Erik Menendez in blue prison outfits taken during their trial in 1994." height="1080" width="1440" msid="113963953" hostid="261" sizebytes="110814"></div>Laurie L. Levenson, a professor of law and David W. Burcham Chair in ethical advocacy at Loyola Law School in Los Angeles, told Business Insider that true crime media must provide new, solid evidence that defendants can use in court to sway a judge.In 2020, Netflix's docuseries "Who Killed Malcolm X?" unearthed new evidence that provided an alibi for two men convicted of murdering the civil rights activist, leading to their exoneration a year later. Multiple <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/times-true-crime-podcasts-documentaries-discovered-new-case-changing-evidence-2023-2">true crime podcasts</a> have similarly led to arrests or charges being overturned."I think judges, in general, are a bit suspicious of what's on television. They draw a line between real facts and entertainment facts," Levenson said. Referring to Netflix's Menendez offerings, she added: "I think if the media found some really hard evidence, true evidence that would withstand a courtroom presentation, that always helps. And sometimes, the media does. But absent of that, I think it's just going to be an interesting show for people to watch."Levenson said increased public support for the brothers thanks to "Monsters" may go some way toward boosting their morale, and that of their attorneys as they fight for an appeal. But more importantly, it could persuade people to come forward with new information that could help their case.Levenson added that Netflix's upcoming documentary, which features new interviews with the Menendez brothers, will likely not help their appeal."I think that from the court's perspective, that's not evidence. They can't just walk into court with that because they're not being cross examined on what they're saying in the documentary," Levenson said. "They're given softball questions and they're saying what they want. That's really not the same as evidence and testimony in the courtroom."<div type="image" title="A man with dark hair wearing a white sports jacket and a white t-shirt on the left, and a man with dark hair in a black t-shirt on the right." height="2400" width="3600" msid="113963960" hostid="261" sizebytes="125760"></div>The brothers' next hearing is on November 26 after petitioning for a new appeal in May 2023.<a target="_blank" href="https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2023-05-03/menendez-brothers-seek-overturn-convictions-cite-documentary">The LA Times</a> reported last year that the petition includes two new pieces of evidence: a letter written by Erik Menendez to his cousin a year before the murder and <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/rosie-odonnell-free-menendez-brothers-lyle-erik-menudo-2023-6">Roy Roselló</a>'s 2023 allegation that José Menendez drugged and raped him as a teenager. Roselló was part of the boy band Menudo, whom Menendez helped sign a deal with at RCA records in 1983.The Menendez brothers' attorneys plans to use this evidence to argue the brothers were abused, in an attempt to change their conviction to manslaughter and reduce their sentence. Levenson said the brothers have "great lawyers," but an appeal is a long process.Referring to Murphy's comments about "Monsters," Levenson added: "In terms of it being the best thing that ever happened, only if it leads to evidence to actually overturn case, which I still think is a real upward battle."

Ryan Murphy says 'Monsters: The Erik and Lyle Menendez story' is the best thing to happen to the brothers in decades. There is one way the show could help their case.

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Sean Combs, better known as Diddy, met R&amp;B singer Casandra Ventura around 2005.</li><li>Ventura alleged in a lawsuit that she has since been "trapped" by Combs in a "cycle of abuse."</li></ul><a target="_blank" href="https://www.insider.com/sean-diddy-combs-worth-how-he-spends-makes-money">Sean Combs, the musician better known as Diddy</a>, was accused of rape and perpetuating a "cycle of abuse" against a former romantic partner, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.insider.com/who-is-cassie-singer-actress-sean-combs-lawsuit-2023-11">R&amp;B singer Casandra Ventura</a>, who filed a lawsuit in a Manhattan court against the music mogul on Thursday.The lawsuit, which was reviewed by Business Insider, contains eye-popping allegations against Combs, a pivotal hip-hop figure who collaborated with names like Notorious B.I.G. and Mary J. Blige.Just a day after filing her lawsuit, however, Ventura and Combs reached a settlement, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.nytimes.com/2023/11/17/arts/music/cassie-diddy-sean-combs-settlement.html">according to The New York Times.</a> The terms of the settlement were not known. In what she described as "dark times" in her life, Ventura, whose stage name is Cassie, accused Combs of raping her in her home, years of physical abuse, and forcing her to engage in sex acts with male sex workers.On top of those allegations, Ventura's lawsuit suggests that Combs also was responsible for blowing up a car that belonged to <a target="_blank" href="https://www.insider.com/lil-nas-x-time-100-kid-cudi-homophobia-hip-hop-2021-9">Kid Cudi</a>, whose real name is Scott Mescudi, after Combs learned that Cudi was interested in Ventura in 2012.Mescudi's representatives did not respond to a request for comment.In a statement to Business Insider, Combs' lawyer, Ben Brafman, said: "Mr. Combs vehemently denies these offensive and outrageous allegations. For the past six months, Mr. Combs has been subjected to Ms. Ventura's persistent demand of $30 million, under the threat of writing a damaging book about their relationship, which was unequivocally rejected as blatant blackmail. Despite withdrawing her initial threat, Ms. Ventura has now resorted to filing a lawsuit riddled with baseless and outrageous lies, aiming to tarnish Mr. Combs's reputation and seeking a payday."The lawsuit was brought forward under <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/new-york-adult-survivors-act-sexual-assault-trump-jean-carroll-2022-11">the Adult Survivors Act</a>, a New York law that provides victims of sexual abuse a one-year window to file a civil lawsuit even if the statute of limitations expired. The window to file cases under the law is set to expire next week."After years in silence and darkness, I am finally ready to tell my story, and to speak up on behalf of myself and for the benefit of other women who face violence and abuse in their relationships. With the expiration of New York's Adult Survivors Act fast approaching, it became clear that this was an opportunity to speak up about the trauma I have experienced and that I will be recovering from for the rest of my life," Ventura said in a statement.In response to Brafman, Douglas Wigdor, a lawyer for Ventura, said that prior to the suit being filed, "Mr. Combs offered Ms. Ventura eight figures to silence her and prevent the filing of this lawsuit. She rejected his efforts."<h2>"Trapped" in a cycle of abuse</h2>Combs met Ventura in 2005 when she was 19 years old and he was 37, the lawsuit said.After her hit single "Me &amp; U" and a few demos later, Combs soon signed Ventura under <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/p-diddy-wants-to-start-a-business-school-in-harlem-2010-2">his music label Bad Boy Records</a>, which he founded in 1991.Within a few years, the lawsuit alleged, Combs "lured Ms. Ventura into an ostentatious, fast-paced, and drug-fueled lifestyle, and into a romantic relationship with him — her boss, one of the most powerful men in the entertainment industry, and a vicious, cruel, and controlling man nearly two decades her senior."The hip-hop producer "trapped" Ventura in an abusive and controlling relationship, at times beating Ventura in front of Combs' staff or employees at Bad Boy who would not dare to speak up against their boss, the lawsuit alleged."Following these episodes of horrific abuse, Mr. Combs would immediately attempt to hide Ms. Ventura and the evidence of his violent rage," the lawsuit claimed. "He often showered her with gifts following incidents of physical violence, a typical pattern of behavior by serial abusers."The lawsuit goes into several alleged instances of violent disputes, including one in 2016, when Combs gave Ventura a black eye while he was intoxicated at the InterContinental Hotel in Century City, Los Angeles.<h2>Kid Cudi car incident</h2>Ventura also accuses Combs of engaging in several intimidation tactics.On at least two occasions, the lawsuit said, Combs asked the singer to hold his gun in her purse."There was no clear reason why Mr. Combs required her to hold his guns, except to reinforce to his young girlfriend that he was violent, powerful, and dangerous," the lawsuit said.There was also a case that up until now was only heard within the confines of celebrity gossip circles, involving an alleged relationship dispute between Mescudi, Combs, and Ventura.During a "rough patch" with Combs in 2011, Ventura was in a brief relationship with Mescudi, the lawsuit said.Combs, upset with the relationship, not only abused Ventura when she returned to him because she felt she "could not escape Mr. Combs and his network of enforcers," but also told her around 2012 during Paris Fashion Week that he would blow up Mescudi's car."Around that time, Kid Cudi's car exploded in his driveway," the lawsuit alleged. "Ms. Ventura was terrified, as she began to fully comprehend what Mr. Combs was both willing and able to do to those he believed had slighted him."Combs and Ventura's relationship has previously been the subject of gossip news cycle.Ventura and Combs still remained in touch for a few years after 2016, as shown in the lawsuit.Around September 2018, Ventura alleged that Combs raped her following a dinner during which she hoped would be a discussion on ending their relationship for good.The lawsuit said that the two-decade relationship has brought Ventura "immense" trauma and emotional distress."Except for the months when she was pregnant with her children, Ms. Ventura struggled with her addictions to drugs and alcohol — addictions that were established and fueled by Mr. Combs, the lawsuit alleged.November 17, 2023: This story has been updated to reflect that Combs and Ventura settled on Friday.

Sean 'Diddy' Combs accused by ex-girlfriend Cassie of rape, abuse, and blowing up Kid Cudi's car in lawsuit

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Lawyers made opening statements in E. Jean Carroll's rape trial against Donald Trump.</li><li>Trump's lawyer asked jurors to dismiss the case even if they "hate" Trump.</li></ul>In his opening statement defending Donald Trump in a rape trial Tuesday, attorney Joe Tacopina asked jurors to find him not liable of battery and defamation even if they "hate" the former president."You can hate Donald Trump. It's OK," lawyer Joe Tacopina told jurors. "But there's a time and secret place for that: It's the ballot box."Tacopina's message to the jury in a federal court in downtown Manhattan followed an opening statement from Shawn Crowley, an attorney representing E. Jean Carroll in the case.In 2019, Carroll went public with her claim that Trump raped her in a dressing room of Manhattan's Bergdorf Goodman department store in the mid-1990s."She struggled to break free, but she couldn't," Crowley said in her opening statement. "Trump was about twice her size."When Trump denied the allegations, insulted Carroll's appearance, and called her a liar, she accused him of defamation.Carroll filed the lawsuit, alleging defamation and battery, late last year after New York state passed a law allowing plaintiffs to bring civil sexual assault lawsuits in cases where they'd otherwise be barred by the statute of limitations.US District Judge Lewis Kaplan <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-rape-trial-e-jean-carroll-accusations-case-2023-4">moved swiftly to bring it to trial</a>, despite multiple attempts from Trump's legal team to delay the case. Carroll also has a separate defamation lawsuit, over the same claims, which has been slowed by appellate courts and remains pending.Crowley said her team would show evidence and bring forth evidence proving Carroll's version of events, including testimony from friends she told at the time about the alleged rape.Tacopina, in his own opening statement, said Carroll and her friends cooked up the story because she hated Trump's politics and wanted to make herself more famous.Despite the charged nature of the case, jurors were seated in the span of several hours, shortly before the court's lunch break on Tuesday. Kaplan ensured prospective jurors weren't already familiar with the details of the case, and asked that they remain impartial while hearing court testimony. The trial is expected to last about a week overall.Kaplan <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-rape-case-defamation-jury-secret-trump-harrassment-2023-3">made arrangements to keep the jurors anonymous</a> after expressing concern that they could face "harassment or worse" from Trump and his supporters. On Tuesday, he <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-rape-claim-jurors-advised-to-use-fake-names-2023-4">suggested they use fake names</a> throughout the deliberations process to help protect their privacy. Kaplan also <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-rape-case-judge-asks-parties-not-to-incite-violence-2023-4">asked attorneys for both parties to advise their clients</a> against "making any statements that will incite violence or civil unrest" to "try to avoid problems down the road."Trump didn't personally show up to court on Tuesday, and Kaplan hasn't required him to appear in the case. Tacopina said he didn't want to "distract" from what he claimed were inconsistencies in Carroll's version of events."There's no more for him to add," Tacopina said.Tacopina said jurors would see him testify through videos of depositions he took for the case. In one video, Tacopina, said, jurors may observe that Trump appears angry."You're going to see him get angry. That's understandable — he's been falsely accused of rape," Tacopina said.Carroll's team is expected to call their first witness on Wednesday morning.

Trump lawyer says jurors should dismiss rape case even if they 'hate' ex-president

<ul class="summary-list"><li>E. Jean Carroll's rape and defamation lawsuit against former President Trump went to trial Tuesday.</li><li>The judge in the case advised jurors to use fake names with each other. </li></ul>The judge presiding over a rape claim trial involving <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-rape-trial-e-jean-carroll-accusations-case-2023-4">former President Donald Trump</a> advised potential jurors on Tuesday to use fake names with each other so they could preserve their anonymity. <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/judge-denies-bid-delay-trump-rape-suit-over-media-frenzy-2023-4">US District Judge Lewis A. Kaplan</a> ordered last month that the jury deciding E. Jean Carroll's rape and defamation lawsuit against <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/donald-trump-key-cases-civil-criminal-investigations-lawsuits-updates-2022-7">Trump</a> would be anonymous, meaning their names will be kept secret and US Marshals will ferry them to and from the court each day from undisclosed locations. Kaplan made the decision after expressing concerns that the jurors chosen to serve on the case could face "harassment or worse" from Trump's supporters. The jury was selected just after 1 p.m. on Tuesday, after being narrowed down from a pool of about 50. Before the jury was chosen, Kaplan addressed the group and suggested that they use fake names with each other to preserve their anonymity. "The fewer people who know who you are, the better," Kaplan said. <div type="image" title="E. Jean Carroll" height="3021" width="4531" msid="99769435" hostid="261" sizebytes="572626"></div>And while jurors are free to say they are serving on a jury to their family and friends, Kaplan said it would be a "good idea" not to tell those people what specific case they're working on. The lawsuit stems from Carroll's allegation that <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-melania-stormy-daniels-affairs-marriages-timeline-2018-3">Trump</a> raped her in a Bergdorf Goodman dressing room in the mid-1990s.She's suing him for the alleged act itself, and for defamation — for his comments calling her story a "hoax and a lie" in a post on Truth Social in October. While Carroll says she told two friends shortly after the alleged assault, she never went public with the story until June 2019, in an essay for New York magazine.When Trump loudly denied her claim in statements to the press — saying Carroll was not his "type" and that she made up the story to sell her memoir — Carroll sued him for defamation.In her lawsuit, Carroll says that Trump's comments have "injured the reputation on which she makes her livelihood as a writer, advice columnist, and journalist."

Jurors in the Trump rape case were advised to use fake names with each other to preserve their anonymity

<ul class="summary-list"><li>X (formerly Twitter) has been fighting subpoenas in a lawsuit between two Jeffrey Epstein accusers.</li><li>One of them, Rina Oh Amen, wants to get records from her own accounts for the discovery process.</li></ul>Elon Musk's X Corp. is gumming up a case between two <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/steve-bannon-filmed-jeffrey-epstein-trump-friendship-documentary-tapes-2024-7">Jeffrey Epstein</a> accusers by spending months stonewalling subpoenas.Rina Oh Amen, one of the Epstein accusers in the case, has asked X Corp. — the corporate entity that succeeded Twitter following Elon Musk's purchase of the company — to supply records from her own accounts on the social media platform, which she can no longer access.But X Corp. has refused. Lawyers representing the company countered with baffling, lengthy legalese-filled responses saying they wouldn't provide any records."X Corp. will not be producing any data in response to your subpoena," reads one letter sent by an X lawyer earlier this year.X's objections come in <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/rina-oh-jeffrey-epstein-victim-others-accuse-her-enabling-abuse-2022-1">a messy case between Virginia Giuffre and Rina Oh Amen</a>, two women who say they were sexually abused by Jeffrey Epstein.Epstein created <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ghislaine-maxwell-trial-opening-statements-prosecution-2021-11">what prosecutors later called "a pyramid scheme of abuse"</a> to sexually abuse girls. He and Ghislaine Maxwell — who was later <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ghislaine-maxwell-sex-trafficking-trial-verdict-reached-2021-12">convicted of trafficking girls to Epstein</a> for sex and sexually abusing some of them herself — manipulated girls so that they'd bring friends to Epstein to rape, prosecutors said at Maxwell's trial. (Epstein himself died in jail in 2019 while awaiting trial on sex-trafficking charges.)Maxwell <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/mar-a-lago-hr-director-testifies-at-ghislaine-maxwell-trial-2021-12">recruited Giuffre at Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago club</a> in Florida in 2000, bringing her to Epstein. Giuffre has blamed Oh Amen for participating in the abuse by sexually and physically abusing her in the early 2000s. In 2021, Oh Amen sued Giuffre, alleging Giuffre defamed her with those claims. <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/epstein-victim-virginia-giuffre-countersues-rina-oh-for-defamation-2022-5">Giuffre countersued</a>, alleging Oh Amen was Epstein's "girlfriend." In court filings and public statements, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/rina-oh-accuses-epstein-victim-virginia-giuffre-of-sexual-assault-2022-6">each has accused the other</a> of acting as one of Epstein's recruiters rather than a true victim.<h2 id="72463748-3a96-4fe1-ba76-f9501c3871ea">X is stonewalling the subpoenas</h2>In court filings over the past nine months, lawyers for both Giuffre and Oh Amen have steadily updated the judge overseeing the case, in Manhattan federal court, saying they were "amicably" conducting discovery by exchanging documentation and subpoenaing third parties to obtain the evidence they needed.The one exception was X, the social media company.Giuffre wanted to obtain records from Oh Amen's accounts on X, formerly known as Twitter, where the two had publicly fought.Lawyers for Oh Amen agreed to provide them, but Oh Amen had been suspended from one of her accounts and couldn't download data from the second account.Oh Amen's attorney sent a subpoena to X Corp., believing the company would be less likely to have any privacy objections than if the opposing party had sent one. After all, Oh Amen is just asking for the content from her own account."The accounts belonged to the party that sent the subpoena," Alexander Dudelson, a lawyer representing Oh Amen in the case, told Business Insider. "It's not like we're looking for some third party's information."But X refused. In a January 22 letter, a lawyer for the company wrote, among other arguments, that Oh Amen had access to the X records and they could ask her — even though the whole point of the subpoena was that Oh Amen couldn't access her data from her account.Dudelson and lawyers for Giuffre hired a digital forensic expert to try to help Oh Amen access her own account information on X. When that didn't succeed, the forensic expert helped craft a second, more specific subpoena that they said would be easier for the company to fulfill. He also wrote out an affidavit explaining that Oh Amen couldn't access and download records from her own accounts.X refused to comply with the second subpoena as well, fighting it with a slew of new objections. In a letter dated June 25, a lawyer for X Corp. wrote that the subpoena should be directed to Oh Amen — who sent the subpoena in the first place."That's the most ridiculous objection," Dudelson told Business Insider. "Because we're furnishing them with an affidavit from a forensic that states that we cannot access these accounts."<div type="image" title="Virginia Roberts Giuffre and Rina Oh." height="1500" width="2000" msid="111845039" hostid="261" sizebytes="197010"></div>Kathleen R. Thomas, an attorney representing Giuffre in the case, told Business Insider she's baffled by how X has fought the subpoenas."It doesn't make sense," Thomas said. "Why wouldn't you be able to get your own information in this situation? The plaintiff is doing the right thing."Dudelson said the records from X are the last piece of outstanding discovery evidence needed in the case before the parties can move forward with it."If they complied, ultimately, I could set a trial date and get this matter resolved," he said. "This is actually preventing us from pushing forward right now."In a court filing Wednesday, Thomas asked the judge in the case to hold a conference where they could discuss filing motions to compel X to comply with the subpoena — which would take more time.Thomas told Business Insider it's crucial to see Oh Amen's X records to contextualize all of the defamation claims."If we only have one side of the dispute, that's not fair to the defendant," she said. "How's the defendant supposed to defend themselves in a court of law if we can't get access to all communications?"Business Insider's requests for comment to X were returned with an automated email saying the company was "busy.""I don't know why they were being so obstructionist about this subpoena," Thomas said. "It's baffling to me."

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