Legal team argues that Combs deserves his own copies of the explicit videos, which are now in the hands of prosecutors, so he can prepare his defense

Sean "Diddy" Combs is fighting back against evidence prosecutors are expected to use against him at his criminal trial in New York in May.

Sean Combs's defense team is asking the court to allow electronic reproduction of nine explicit "Freak Off" videos they say demonstrate the embattled music mogul's innocence by depicting only sexual activity between consenting adults.

Lawyers for Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs are labeling the prosecution against the hip-hop star as “sexist and puritanical."

Filing anonymously as Jane Doe, a woman says Diddy offered her a ride home in Manhattan then drugged and raped her. The music mogul denies the claims.

Sean "Diddy" Combs' former bodyguard Gene Deal says in a documentary that Combs threatened to "pimp out" members of Da Band.

In a new court filing, Sean "Diddy" Combs' attorneys claimed prosecutors' evidence against him only shows consensual sex with ex-girlfriend Cassie.