The jurors – eight men and four women – sent a note to the judge over a concern about one of the jurors.

ABC News asked New Yorkers if they think they could be a fair juror in the case against Sean "Diddy" Combs, who has pleaded not guilty on charges of sex trafficking and racketeering.

Prosecutors allege Sean Combs' business empire concealed a criminal enterprise.

Eight men and four women will need to reach a unanimous verdict on whether Sean "Diddy" Combs is guilty of racketeering conspiracy, sex trafficking and transportation for the purposes of prostitution.

The jurors, consisting of eight men and four women, ages 30 to 74, heard more than six weeks of testimony in the racketeering conspiracy and sex trafficking trial of Sean Combs.

Deliberations are expected to get underway Monday in Sean "Diddy" Combs’ sex trafficking and racketeering trial. ABC News' legal contributor Brain Buckmire breaks down the latest.

The rap mogul is denying the charges and his lawyers made their final pitch to jurors on Friday.

In a theatrical closing testimony, defense attorneys for Sean Combs argue for their client's innocence on all charges as he could face life in prison if convicted.

A defense attorney told jurors Sean "Diddy" Combs and key witness Cassie Ventura had a “beautiful relationship" tainted by jealousy and infidelity.

On Friday, June 27, defense attorney Marc Agnifilo addressed jurors. ABC News’ Eva Pilgrim, Aaron Katersky and contributors have the latest updates from the federal courthouse in Manhattan.

The defense in Combs’ trial delivered closing arguments for four hours, saying the case is not about sex trafficking or racketeering, but a "great modern love story" and the music mogul's lifestyle.

Defense attorneys will deliver closing arguments one day after the prosecution's nearly five-hour closing argument in the racketeering conspiracy and sex trafficking trial of Sean Combs.

After a seven-week trial, prosecutors delivered a nearly five-hour closing statement that sought to tie together the mountain of evidence against Sean "Diddy" Combs.

The government laid out their evidence against the media mogul Sean “Diddy” Combs. They allege Diddy was the head of a criminal enterprise who “used power, violence and fear to get what he wanted.”

After a sprawling seven-week case, federal prosecutors gave their closing arguments in the trial of Sean Combs, summing up weeks of testimony.

Closing arguments in the trial of Sean Combs began on Thursday, June 26. ABC News’ Eva Pilgrim, Aaron Katersky and contributors have the latest updates from federal court in Manhattan.

The jury in the sex trafficking and racketeering trial will return to court on Thursday to begin hearing closing arguments from each side, which will likely last into Friday.

Prosecutors and Sean Combs’ defense team are preparing to present their final arguments to the jury. ABC News’ Eva Pilgrim, Aaron Katersky and contributors have the latest from Wednesday, June 25.

Federal prosecutors are no longer including attempted kidnapping and attempted arson as underlying crimes in the alleged racketeering conspiracy charge against Sean Combs

The alleged Sean Combs victim referred to as "Gina" was never called by prosecutors to testify.

After more than six weeks of testimony from 34 witnesses, the federal sex trafficking and racketeering trial of Sean Combs will soon go to the jury.

Facing the possibility of life in prison if convicted on all counts, Combs has remained largely silent since the trial began last month.

After six weeks and more than 30 witnesses, both the prosecution and the defense have rested. If convicted, Combs could face life in prison.

After calling more than 30 witnesses over several weeks, federal prosecutors rested their case against Sean Combs on Tuesday, June 24. ABC News’ Eva Pilgrim, Aaron Katersky and contributors explain.

After seven weeks and around three dozen witnesses, prosecutors rest their case against Sean "Diddy" Combs on sex trafficking, prostitution and racketeering charges. 

The prosecution called 34 witnesses in all to make their case.

Federal prosecutors on Tuesday rested their case in the sex-trafficking and racketeering conspiracy trial of Sean "Diddy" Combs.

Federal prosecutors on Tuesday rested their case in the sex-trafficking and racketeering conspiracy trial of Sean "Diddy" Combs.

Defense attorney Teny Geragos read messages that appeared to show "Jane," the Sean Combs ex-girlfriend who testified under a pseudonym, arranging sexual encounters with a male escort named Kabrale.

Federal prosecutors are expected to rest its case in the sex trafficking and racketeering trial, hoping testimony from nearly three dozen witnesses is enough to convince the jury to convict Combs.

Prosecutors are almost ready to wrap their case against Sean Combs. On Monday, June 23, jurors saw files such as text messages and hotel receipts. ABC News’ Eva Pilgrim and contributors explain.

Federal prosecutors said Monday that they now expect to rest their case on Tuesday once special agent Joseph Cerciello of Homeland Security Investigations concludes his testimony.

Brendan Paul, an assistant to Sean Combs up until Combs' arrest, was called to testify on Friday, June 20 as prosecutors prepare to rest their case. ABC News’ Eva Pilgrim and contributors explain.

The Sean “Diddy” Combs trial resumes Friday morning after a two-day break.

Judge Arun Subramanian threatened to sanction both lead lawyers after he said details from a sealed meeting were leaked.

Donning headphones, the jury watched lengthy clips of the drug-fueled sex parties at the center of the sex-trafficking case against Sean "Diddy" Combs.

The judge told prosecutors and Sean Combs’ defense team on Tuesday, June 17 that he's concerned over a potential gag order violation. ABC News’ Eva Pilgrim, Aaron Katersky and contributors explain.

The jury first saw messages arranging the "freak-off" that Ventura testified preceded the violence that was captured on hotel surveillance footage the jury has repeatedly been shown.

Brendan Paul, a one-time Syracuse University basketball player who received immunity in exchange for his testimony, is expected to face questions about allegedly procuring drugs for Combs.

One of the jurors in the high-profile case has been dismissed and the judge is weighing whether to remove another juror.

The decision to drop the juror means that a Black, middle-aged man has now been replaced by an older, white man.

Jurors saw portions of so-called “freak off” videos in the Sean Combs' trial as one of the jurors was dismissed. Combs denies all charges.

A federal judge upheld his decision to replace one of the jurors who would have decided Sean Combs’ fate. Eva Pilgrim and the ABC News team break down the latest updates from Monday, June 16.

The racketeering and sex trafficking trial of Sean Combs begins a sixth week of testimony today with a pair of summary witnesses meant to help the jury organize the exhibits they have seen so far.

Judge Arun Subramanian declined on Monday to change his mind about juror No.6, upholding his decision to remove the juror and replace him with an alternate.

Sean "Diddy" Combs trial day 27 recap: Judge signals plans to remove a juror.

Criminal trial attorney Sara Azari unpacks key developments in Sean “Diddy” Combs’ trial and previews what to expect as the case enters its seventh week on Monday.

Judge questions juror’s residence.

It comes as Kanye West arrived at court to show his support for Combs.

Ye, formerly known as Kanye West, showed up at the courthouse where Sean Combs’ federal trial is taking place. Eva Pilgrim and the ABC News team break down the latest updates from Friday, June 13.