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NEW YORK (AP) — Sean “Diddy” Combs was denied bail on Wednesday as he awaits a May sex trafficking trial by a judge who cited evidence showing him to be a serious risk of witness tampering and proof that he has violated regulations in jail. U.S. District Judge Arun Subramanian made the decision in a written ruling following a bail hearing last week, when lawyers for the hip-hop mogul argued that a $50 million bail package they proposed would be sufficient to ensure Combs doesn’t flee and doesn’t try to intimidate prospective trial witnesses. Two other judges previously had been persuaded by prosecutors’ arguments that the Bad Boy Records founder was a danger to the community if he is not behind bars. Lawyers did not immediately respond to messages seeking comment on the decision. Combs, 55, has pleaded not guilty to for years, aided by associates and employees. An indictment alleges that he silenced victims through blackmail and violence, including kidnapping, arson and physical beatings. A federal appeals court judge last month denied Combs’ immediate release while a three-judge panel of the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Manhattan considers his bail request. Prosecutors have insisted that no bail conditions would be sufficient to protect the public and prevent the “I’ll Be Missing You” singer from fleeing. They say that even in a federal lockup in Brooklyn, Combs has orchestrated social media campaigns designed to influence prospective jurors and tried to publicly leak materials he thinks can help his case. They say he also has contacted potential witnesses through third parties. Lawyers for Combs say any alleged sexual abuse described in the indictment occurred during consensual relations between adults and that new evidence refutes allegations that Combs used his to induce into drugged-up, elaborately produced sexual performances with male sex workers known as “Freak Offs.” Larry Neumeister, The Associated PressMike Tyson has candidly shared his feelings of being "kind of depressed" after his lucrative clash with Jake Paul, despite walking away $20million richer. The boxing legend failed to come out on top in their recent fight, which was decided in eight rounds with the judges scoring it 80-72, 79-73 and 79-73 unanimously in Paul's favour. While the defeat was a tough one to swallow, the hefty payday was a silver lining for Tyson, who discussed the emotional lows following the high-stakes match in a chat with Steve Covino and Rich Davis on the FOX Sports Radio YouTube channel earlier this month. Mike Tyson's brutal advice to heavyweight dubbed 'next up' Mike Tyson tipped to return to boxing for $200m fight despite Jake Paul defeat The 58-year-old sports icon reflected on his post-fight mood and the adjustment back to everyday life, saying: "That fight was such a big ascent-we were so up and high, we were so excited. "The fight's over, boom. Wow, I'm kind of depressed a little bit. We got to get back [into] our living situation [daily life], back to living. [We were] training for it 9 months." His comments reveal the psychological toll that such a significant event can take, even with financial rewards and the fact that streaming giant Netflix aired the event, citing it as the most streamed sporting event ever. Over 108 million viewers tuned in to Netflix to watch the much-anticipated boxing event. Social media was rampant with chatter before, during and after the fight, but not all fans were thrilled about it. Some criticized that the bout didn't live up the hype, pointing out Tyson's lack of vigour throughout the match. Speaking with 7News, Tyson described the encounter as surreal, saying: "Magically. It just happened so quick. Eight rounds were over fast. I wasn't tired. I wasn't sweating. I didn't understand that." DON'T MISS: Tyson Fury offers up new opponent for Jake Paul after Mike Tyson victory Canelo Alvarez makes retirement admission that may rule out Jake Paul fight Jake Paul's brutal reaction to Mike Tyson fight criticism sums him up During his appearance on a FOX radio show, Tyson recounted his fragmented memories from the fight. "I don't remember the fight that much, I kind of blanked out a little." He continued, revealing his bewilderment during a peculiar moment in the ring: "Coming back from the first round and then the next thing I remember Jake was doing some kind of, I don't know, a bow. And that's the last thing I remember. I thought he was gonna hit me, I thought what the hell is he doing? ". Moreover, Paul's camp addressed rumours claiming the fight was fixed. In a robust rebuttal, Most Valuable Promotions, associated with 'The Problem Child', declared in a recent statement: "Rigging a professional boxing match is a federal crime in the United States of America. Paul vs. Tyson was a professional match sanctioned by the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulations (TDLR). "Both fighters in good faith performed to the best of their abilities with the goal of winning the fight. There were absolutely no restrictions – contractual or otherwise around either fighter. Each boxer was able to use his full arsenal to win the fight. Any agreement to the contrary would violate TDLR boxing rules. "Trash talk and speculation are common in sports, and athletes and promoters need to tolerate nonsensical commentary, jokes and opinions. But suggesting anything other than full effort from these fighters is not only naïve but an insult to the work they put into their craft and to the sport itself."

Mapua Cardinals at Benilde Blazers, magtatapat sa men's basketball finals ng NCAA Season 100FIJI Women’s Crisis Centre (FWCC) co-ordinator Shamima Ali says the exploitation of women online should be included in Fiji’s school curriculum to spread more awareness on gender-based violence against women. Ms Ali told the The Fiji Times yesterday there was a lack of awareness of technology-facilitated violence in schools, especially on the maritime islands. “I think awareness should be everywhere, it should be in the education system,” Ms Ali said. “We are very much not moving ahead with technology, but we are leaving our people behind, we are not taking them with us and people need to be made aware.” Ms Ali said the education system, while implementing the good things that modern technology could offer, must also look at the drawbacks and how it could be missed, misused, abused, “and often without thought, people don’t know enough about it”. “It’s about time we started doing this wherever we are, whether we are in the rural areas, in the maritime areas, or in the urban areas, where they don’t have access to information sectors or people who give them information. “For us, in all the community awareness we have done in the rural areas, on the outer islands and so on, technology-facilitated violence and things like this have become part of that work.” Ms Ali said this was an extension of violence against women and girls. She said the Government has always had knee-jerk responses to addressing issues such as violence against women and children, especially the exploitation of intimate photos of young women on social media. “When this is happening, we ban everything on social media,” she said. “Drugs happening? Ban everybody from the village. “We don’t bring in the experts to tell what this means for us, what the repercussions are and do we educate. “We have to talk about it with a calm mind and with intelligence and say what the right way forward is. “There is not enough knowledge, and we need to get together as a society.”

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