logo and placed my order. bring your own team togethh custom gear. get started today at customink.com. >> eva longoria searching for spain. sunday at nine on cnn. >> closed captioning brought to you by book.com. >> if >> some criticism, president trump defends sending marines in the national guard into los an

in the city will blames if he had not acted. >> we'll speak with one of the state senators about the unrest and california's response. >> plus, an alarming report. the world bank warning the global economy is on track for its worst decade since the 1960s. the president's trade war is seen as a major factor. right now, u.s. officials are in london for negotiations with china. we'll get you the latest there and some explicit testimony to tell you about at the trial of sean "diddy" combs, one of his accusers, talking about how she was under emotional pressure when she worked for the rap mogul. we're following these major developing stories and many more, all coming in right here to cnn news central. >> breaking just moments ago, california has has now filed an emergency order to block president trump's military

mobilization in los angeles. california's governor, gavin newsom said, quote, trump is turning the u.s. military against american citizens, adding the courts must immediately block these illegal actions. let's go to the white house now. and cnn's kristen holmes. kristen, the president is wheels down now in fort bragg, north carolina, ahead of the event that he's holding there. soon as this news is coming in. >> yeah. that's right. we're waiting to see if he does react to it. we do know that behind the scenes, donald trump's administration had been annoyed at the ongoing litigation, the fact that they had sued at all. they've been accusing them of judge shopping. there's no indication of that. but that is one of the things that we know the trump administration often does when various things turn to litigation, as they accuse the other side of this judge shopping. but of course, we will be listening. we will see if he says anything about this. he did speak right before he left. talked about this ongoing situation in l.a. he said that military apparatus, including national

marines, on the ground there. he also again slammed governor newsom, and then he was asked how long they believed that the mary, the marines or the national guard would be on the ground. here's what he said. >> national guard in california indefinitely. how long will they be there? until you think. >> until there's no danger. it's easy. look, it's common sense. you ask me that question when there's no danger, they'll leave us. you would have had a horrible situation had i not sent them in. horrible. you'd be reporting on a lot of death and a lot of destruction. that's not going to take place. >> so obviously they're saying until there's no danger, that's pretty objective and pretty subjective. excuse me. he will have to be the determiner of their of what the danger actually is. and just really quickly, one of the things that we've been discussing is how far donald trump is willing to go. in particular, is he willing to invoke the insurrection act? and he left the door open during

these comments to invoke the insurrection act, essentially saying that if he decides that it's an insurrection, he will in fact invoke that act, which obviously would be an extreme measure in the circumstance. >> all right, kristen holmes, thank you so much for that. and cnn's stephanie elam is now on the streets of l.a. stephanie, you're near where some of the national guard have been staged. what are you seeing? >> yeah, brianna. in fact, we saw them move out most of their vehicles here. but if you look, you can still see that some of the national guard is still lined up in front there. there's one vehicle there that is a federal building that they are protecting. we heard mayor karen bass say that that is the one building that the national guard has been designated to protect. she did say that she wasn't sure what the marines would do once they got here. just to clarify, because we have not seen them, i need you to know we've been out here all night going into the morning, through the rush hour and to now. and i have to tell you that we did see some of the leftovers

of some of the looting and vandalism that happened, the graffiti that is throughout downtown los angeles is the most excessive that i've seen since the time that i've lived here. however, the looting was cleaned up very quickly. by 8 a.m., you could see they cleaned up glass boarded up windows. they'd even taken away some of the tagging that had been done on the walls. but we talked to two residents who live in the neighborhood where we were around this looted adidas store and apple store to ask them if they thought it was an overreach to have federal military coming into their city. take a listen to what they said. >> i think it's a little. excessive. i do agree that maybe for like the riots, like people breaking into the small busi peaceful protesting, i believe that people have the right to protest. >> it's tyrannical. you know, if this one person can make this decision go this drastic, you know, these drastic measures and not only are the people that are

trying to deport lives at risk. the marines are at risk. the cops are at risk. the the families, you know, prayers go out to everyone involved. >> and we did hear from the mayor that that she knows of one rally that is planned for later today. looking back at last night, los angeles police department saying at least 113 people were arrested, 96 of those on suspicion of failure to disperse, and also one person arrested on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon. and there were 14 other arrests that were related to the looting that we saw. but what i really do want to stress here, because i can tell by looking at some of the images just on tv, it's very easy to think that all of los angeles is embroiled in this, and that is just not the case. it is slivers of downtown. it's not even all of downtown driving in here overnight. it was not what i expected based on what i had seen. so when you look at this, the vast majority of l.a. is operating as normal. people are going about their lives,

going to business, going to school if they're still in school. the city is operating, trains are running, busses are running. it is not the entire city. and this characterization that i, is just simply false. >> and there is still that los angeles traffic, as we saw in one of your earlier hits there, stephanie elam. thank you. it's here. it's here, unfortunately, stephanie, thank you so much, boris. >> meantime, democratic senator john fetterman has a new warning for his own party as they respond to the protests in l.a. here's what he told cnn's manu raju earlier today. >> you can't defend when people start setting things on fire or they start damaging buildings or going after members of law enforcement. that's not free speech. that is not that is not peaceful protests. and i'm very supportive of immigration as well too. we have to find a way forward that two must be true at the same time. >> joining us now to discuss california senator alex padilla.

senator, thank you so much for sharing part of your afternoon with us. when you hear your democratic colleague there argue that democrats lose the moral high ground when they refuse to condemn some of the behavior, some of the violent behavior that we've seen. i wonder what your response is. would you like to see a stronger condemnation from members of your party? >> so thank you, boris. and look, let me start by saying, as much as i respect senator fetterman, my colleague from pennsylvania, he does not know the situation on the ground. and every interview i've done, every interview of my democratic house colleagues, my colleague, senator from california on these issues, one, we all have condemned the violence. it has distracted from the key message of the protesters and the demonstrators. even the chief of police has recognized that the individuals involved with the looting and vandalism at night is a very different set of people than the organizers and advocates that are marching, that are demonstrating, that are protesting peacefully throughout

the course of the day. so that is an important distinction. and i think what's also important to remind ourselves of is it didn't have to get to this point. this is absolutely a crisis that has been made intentionally by donald trump, beginning with the increasingly aggressive and theatrical immigration enforcement activities, the ice raids in elementary schools and houses of worship. please to him looking or creating any opportunity to further and further escalate the federalization of national guard troops is not only unnecessary, it's counterproductive. and as things have quieted down during the day, from day to day, he responds now with de-escalation, but now potentially sending marines, he's the one escalating. he's the one creating the tension. and it has got to stop. >> senator, under u.s. law, i.c.e. is authorized to arrest undocumented individuals. i wonder what specifically you would have done differently in

response to these immigration violations, because according to law, there's really nothing stopping the administration from carrying this out, right? >> yeah. look, you're absolutely right. the law is the law. but what donald trump said throughout the course of his campaign was there was going to be a focus, a prioritization of dangerous, violent criminals. and while i'm sure there are more than a few of dangerous, violent criminals that have been detained have been deported since he returned to office on january 20th. if you look at the totality of what they have done, it is far beyond just a focus on dangerous, violent criminals. the vast majority of immigrants, both documented and undocumented, are not lawbreakers. in fact, so many of them work in industries that are so key to our economy in construction, in hospitality, in health care. et cetera. that's why in the first trump administration, he designated so many of them as essential

workers at the beginning of the pandemic. and let's talk about not just los angeles, but california. california is not just the most populous state in the nation, the most diverse state in the nation, home to more immigrants than any other state in the nation. it's also the largest economy by far of any state in the nation, the fourth largest economy in the world, not despite its immigrant population, but because of the contributions of so many immigrants as workforce, as consumers, as entrepreneurs. so, yes, let's focus on detaining and deporting violent criminals, dangerous criminals. but everybody else, there's got to be a better way. and donald trump has yet to propose a pathway forward for dreamers, a pathway for water for farmworkers and so many others that have been here, living here for years, if not decades, contributing to the success of our communities and the country as a whole. >> yeah. to your point about the military mobilization as of last night, a local law enforcement shared with us that they had not

been fully briefed on the marines mission. there seemed to be a lack of communication specifically as to what they would be doing, what the terms of engagement are. i wonder what your understanding is of what they and the national guard have been authorized to do beyond standing guard at these two federal buildings that mayor karen bass outlined earlier today. >> yeah, boris, that's a question that we're all asking. the mayor is asking the question. the governor is asking the question. chief mcdonald, and lapd is asking the question. sheriff luna, l.a. county sheriff's department is asking the question i have requested to the white house directly to be briefed on all those details and haven't gotten the answers yet. you know, just to underscore how disorderly how shoot from the hip this operation has been, the marines learned about their potential mobilization through the press. you know, they themselves don't know what the mission would be if marines start being deployed within the communities of the city of los angeles. the lack of

coordination of the national guard has left them sleeping literally on the floors in the buildings that they're designated to protect. and when there's that lack of coordination with local law enforcement, it actually makes the job of the deputy sheriffs and the police officers that are trying to protect people and protect the city and protect property that much harder because they're doing that on the one hand, while also trying to protect the federal agents that are out there. >> senator, our reporting indicates that right now the administration is is exercising powers beyond what's in the realm of the insurrection act. but president trump has not ruled out invoking it. in fact, given some of the language that he and others in the administration have used about there being insurrectionists and open rebellion, the blocking of federal officials from carrying out law enforcement, it seems like it might still be on the table. what happens if the president invokes the insurrection act? if this

weekend there are more protests and things escalate from there? what do you see happening? >> well, it's a classic hope for the best, but prepare for the worst. hope for the best. we know that attorney general bonta and a lot of his colleagues have gone to court, because we do believe that this federalization and deployment of national guard women and men is has not been properly justified. according to the powers outlined for the president of the united states. and if it it certainly hasn't been properly communicated. but if that's unsuccessful, then we still have to continue to hold this administration accountable. i'll give you one stat that came out today. secretary of defense pete hegseth in front of a house committee today, finally acknowledged this operation is costing $143 million for how many detentions? a maybe a few dozen. you know, this is not the most cost effective way. it's not the most effective way to be

doing this job. >> and lastly, senator, you spoke about this military mobilization being unnecessary and part of a federal overreach. do you feel that local law enforcement could have done more to prevent what we saw friday night, bleeding into saturday before the national guard was called in? >> look, i have full faith in local law enforcement and their leadership as sheriff luna has been, you know, on cnn and other networks explaining there's a very healthy and robust mutual aid system throughout the region. so if the lapd needs further help, there's communication with surrounding agencies. los angeles has been through this before. whether it's marches, whether it's protests, whether it's rallies, whether it's parades. we know how to do crowd control and restore a situation. but when the president of the united states unlawfully escalates the

tensions through the deployment of federal forces, that is not only not helpful, it's counterproductive. let local law enforcement do their job. >> senator alex padilla, thank you so much for the time. >> thank you boris. >> still to come. l.a .'s police chief expressing confusion about how u.s. marines will be used if protests turn violent. you heard the senator there. a lot of folks are questioning coordination and crowd control response. we'll discuss in just moments. plus, the defense now cross-examining the girlfriend of sean "diddy" combs in his sex trafficking trial. that much more coming your way in just a few minutes. >> eva longoria searching for spain sunday at 9:00 on cnn. >> my moderate to severe crohn's symptoms kept me out of the picture. now i have skyrizi. >> i've got places to go and i'm feeling free. means everything to me.

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>> try today@uqora.com. >> today, l.a. mayor karen bass is criticizing the trump administration for deploying u.s. military personnel to her city. it comes as about 700 marines and thousands more national guard members are being mobilized in response to the protests there. here's what the mayor had to say. >> people have asked me, what are the marines going to do when they get here? that's a good question. i have no idea. the national guard that are here now have one assignment, and that is to protect one building, which is the federal building downtown. the second building, which is the federal building on westwood boulevard. and as far as i know, nothing has happened in westwood at all. so this was not needed. >> cnn chief law enforcement and intelligence analyst john miller is with us now. john, we hear the mayor saying she doesn't know what the marines mission will be in l.a. if they can't legally help with law enforcement. what can they do? >> well, they can guard the building the same way the national guard does. they can guard a different building. but

as as the mayor kind of questioned under their current status, they can't be deployed into the street to do any other kind of mission that might involve law enforcement. >> and, john, cnn teams on the scene have seen several tactical military vehicles departing the downtown detention center. this is into city roads. what are these typically used for? >> well, these look like the the humvees that are used generally in war zones. but in this context, they would be used to move people and to move equipment, which would probably be likely the support package that came to support the marines for where they're going to stay and what they're going to use to operate in terms of communications gear and other things. >> and when you think about these entities all being in the same place with obviously different roles, that they can fulfill, law enforcement in the

military. john, how important is deconfliction going to be? what are the concerns there? >> well, it's going to be important because first, we really do need to understand the rules of engagement with the national guard. you have them with a clear mission, which is they are perimeter security for that federal building, for the federal jail. and they're armed with m4 rifles that appear to be fully loaded and operational. so what are those rifles for? when do they come into play? what is the what is the rules of engagement say about when they can use force or when they can escalate to deadly force? we don't know any of that. the marines will be controlled by the northern command or. northcom. that is the army command that handles the deployment of troops on u.s. soil. and remember, we see this all the time. they help out in

hurricanes. they were at katrina in new orleans. they deployed to wildfires. even the national guard has been in l.a. for the fires that went there. you know, through the palisades. so it's not that they're they're a stranger to the mission of assisting local people in emergencies. it's just that we're in a bit of a conflict zone now. so that changes the nature of the beast. >> and given that idea that we're in a conflict zone now, how difficult is it for law enforcement to distinguish between people that are peacefully protesting and agitators? >> well, it's it's an interesting question. so yesterday. right. we all saw what happened yesterday if we were here or you were watching on television. so you know, since friday, you've got one arrest for somebody throwing a molotov cocktail at police. that person is charged with attempted murder because we have been painfully reminded what a molotov cocktail can do by the

recent events in boulder. one for resisting, one for vandalism. two lapd officers were injured, but yesterday we had 96 arrests, basically for failure to disperse. but when you see the amount of fireworks, commercial grade fireworks that were thrown at police rocks, bottles cinder blocks that were broken into pieces that were coming from the back of the crowd. you've got your core protesters who are protesting the migrant issues. then you've got organizations behind them that are protest organizers. they're involved in multiple issues, palestinian issues, issues with ucla. this issue. and then behind them and we saw these people yesterday on the video, you have people using black bloc tactics. those are the people dressed totally in black. they've got the black hoodies on. you know, some of the observations by police yesterday were they showed up with gas masks. they showed up

with goggles, they showed up with leaf blowers to blow the tear gas. in the other way, they showed up with their own smoke grenades that they tossed at police when they needed to disappear into the crowd. so you have this diversity of people with different agendas, but the the anarchist agenda is the anti-government agenda. it's the attack, the police agenda. it's the. escalate. the pitch and the violence agenda. and the protesters in the front often have no say in that. they just end up in the same group. >> yeah, an incredibly bad situation. john miller, thank you so much. and still to come, president trump makes a speech to troops at fort bragg just a few minutes from now. >> plus, as the u.s. and china sit down for trade talks, there are warnings the global economy could be on track for its worst decade in generations. that, and much more. next. >> the arena with kasie hunt. today at 4 p.m. on cnn.

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delivered fast. call or stop by granger for the ones who get it done. >> on the season finale of my happy place. >> there's something about thailand that seemed very welcoming to me. >> sam liu finds wonder in bangkok. >> bottoms up! let's do this. i would like a beverage. >> my happy place with simu liu. sunday at ten on cnn. >> a bleak assessment today from the world bank. it says the global economy is on track for its worst decade since the 1960s. the new analysis cites president trump's trade war as a major factor weighing on economies worldwide. u.s. and chinese negotiators are holding a second day of talks in london. both sides trying to preserve a fragile truce that was brokered last month. president trump saying he's, quote, only getting good reports about the discussions. with us now is gene sperling. he served as national

economic council director under president obama. and he was also a senior adviser to president biden. gene, thank you so much for joining us in studio. and how are americans, first off, this this analysis by the world bank. it's pretty dire here. so how are americans going to be experiencing that on a very real level? >> well, i think when people say that the trump tariff policy has been a self-inflicted wound, what they mean is that in january, if you and i were talking or december of 2024, it would have been absolute consensus, whether it's the world bank or the top financial forecasters that the u.s. was heading for that soft landing, which was 2.1 2.2% growth, solid, but also inflation coming down. all that happened is the erratic tariff policy of the president has created so much uncertainty that they also

projected u.s. growth would be at 1.4%. and as you know, many people think that means a much worse second half, even possible risk of recession. and what that report there showed was they not only cut the u.s. growth forecast nearly in half, but dramatically lowered for the entire community. i mean, for the entire global economy. but how average people are going to experience it, you know, two different ways. one, you're seeing that uncertainty in big manufacturers who are going to build things. you know, president trump talked about a manufacturing renaissance, but we had tripled the rate of of construction for factories in the united states under biden. now it's at best flat line. and you see reports every day of people holding up and pausing. and the other thing you hear, and again, this is not partisan. it's just what you hear from walmart to procter and gamble to

ford to, you know, kids, xboxes. prices are going to get raised. so people are going to experience it in higher prices. and there's going to be a bit of uncertainty that will hurt small businesses and ultimately hurt american jobs. >> so you're looking at these negotiations in london today between china and the u.s. really at issue are china's control over rare earth minerals. they have just a monopoly on so many of them, a lot of which are key to. u.s. military manufacturing in the u.s., among a lot of other things. and also semiconductor technology from the u.s. kevin hassett who has the job you once had said the administration may be opening to open to loosening restrictions on some microchips that china views as critical to its manufacturing sector, while maintaining restrictions on very, very high end nvidia chips for a.i. systems. what do you think about that concession? >> i think that this negotiation, from what we've heard, is a bit discouraging. kevin, who i've known a long

time and you're right, is in the job i held under president clinton. and president obama said, and to be to be specific, he said, we're hoping to to get rolled back the flow of rare minerals to where it was before april. well, that's a strange negotiation goal. you raise tariffs on china, you made threats, and now we're talking about making concessions that that could have national security implications on our export controls. and our big win is to just go back to where it was in april before the president launched his liberation day. perhaps one of the reasons that they're still negotiating is they probably know that's a nobody's going to look at that as a victory. so i'm sure they are struggling to try to get something that shows they're not just undoing the harm, but getting some kind of victory. that said, i've been in these negotiations, there's

double translation. you go back and forth. it takes a long time to have these conversations. >> certainly does. it's not the most exciting in the room and we always know that too, although it's very important work. and when you were the director of the nsc for president obama, you knew about this issue, right? this is so long standing, this issue of rare earth minerals. the u.s. had actually brought a wto case against china over rare earths. what is the path forward? we see it happening with this ukraine deal, or at least some attempt. i mean, what is really the path forward to managing this? >> yeah, i mean, this was a major issue in the biden administration. it was something not only on the economic side, but also, you know, jake sullivan, our national security advisor. his team were looking at this you know, it's going to take a comprehensive. plan first

to be less dependent on china and countries that are not necessarily our allies. and then to have greater development and ownership and more friendly countries. but but this is this is a priority that goes beyond the political parties. and we're going to have to find a solution. i think that in terms of china, one of the mistakes has been that we've kind of you know, the randomness of the tariff threats has kind of weakened our kind of coalition in isolating china. i think we'd be doing better on negotiations and rare earths if we had japan and south korea and canada and our usual allies all together solidly making this argument, the fact that we're getting distracted by fighting with canada when things like rare earth with china should be our top priority. let's hope the administration, after this first six months, will have a

sharper focus and do less. erratic things for our allies, and do more isolating china and being able to pressure them on things like rare earths that are, you know, as you've seen, are just essential to what trump says is a priority. manufacturing, auto making. >> yeah, we'll have to see if he will pivot towards a coalition of markets. so far not looking good. but gene sperling, thank you so much for being with us. we do appreciate it. >> thanks for having me. >> and still to come, we're going to take you to fort bragg in north carolina. as we wait to hear president trump talking to troops about this weekend's military parade, will he also talk about what's happening in los angeles, where he is called up the national guard and active duty marines? we'll have more after a quick break. >> spain, where tradition meets the future with delicious food from the best chefs the country has to offer. explore the

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of them here now kind of tuned in, watching the demonstration that the president is witnessing. you know, we've seen, nearly 600 paratroopers come out of a plane here. they've had different special ops forces you know, kind of try to show examples of them breaking into different homes like they would on the ground. so very interesting what they're seeing now and moments from now. boris, we're actually going to get the president delivering remarks. i've caught up with some white house officials today to ask them what exactly is going to be the theme. and really it is him trying to demonstrate strength. that's really the president's goal here. and we've kind of seen that with everything he's been doing this week, particularly with the military parade, that he's going to be holding this weekend. and coinciding with his 79th birthday. and something that i find really interesting is from some of the conversations i had on the ground here with members, because i asked them first about the military parade. a lot of them said that they appreciate the president is coming out to do that. but i would note as well that it's very different from his first term, donald trump's first term, where he had different military advisers

around him. one of them, of course, general jim mattis, who had said he would rather swallow acid than have the president at the time hold such a parade. now, of course, we're seeing the president kind of free of some of those guardrails moving ahead with that. and it's similar to what we're seeing. watch him do what he's doing in los angeles with sending the national guard and marines to try and quell some of the protesters there. when i spoke with some members of the military here on the ground at fort bragg, they told me, well, they had mixed reviews, i should say. some people said, you know, we believe that's our duty. we have a job to do. and others said, you know, it's a really tough decision and it's hard when you see, you know, some of the most lethal forces being sent to deal with that, particularly then noting that of the marines going in addition to the national guard, all to say the president is going to come up here momentarily, he'll probably speak about what he is doing this week, but really trying to narrow down on how this is 20, 250 years of the army and their capabilities and trying to show that he believes they are stronger than ever.

>> alayna treene live for us at fort bragg. thank you so much, elena. still to come, jurors were just dismissed for the day in the criminal trial of sean "diddy" combs. not before hearing a tense exchange between combs attorney and his former girlfriend. we'll explain next. >> if you're living with diabetes, i'll tell you the same thing i tell my patients. getting on dexcom g7 is one of the easiest ways to take better control of your diabetes and help protect yourself from the long term health problems it can cause. this small wearable replaces fingersticks, lowers a1c's, and it's covered by medicare. >> not managing your. >> diabetes really affects your health for the future. the older you get, the more complications you're going to see. >> i knew i couldn't ignore my diabetes anymore because it was causing my eyesight to go bad. >> before the dexcom g7, doctors appointments were. not something i looked forward to. >> for my patients, getting on

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can regain his his lunch break. download the app. >> i'm ben wedeman in rome, and this is cnn. >> the cross examination of sean "diddy" combs former girlfriend just wrapped for the day. and jane, a pseudonym, had to answer questions about her behavior on hotel nights. that's what she and combs called these drug fueled sexual encounters that she testified. combs forced her to have with male sex workers. as combs watched. the rap mogul is on trial on federal sex trafficking and racketeering charges. >> today, his attorneys pressed jane on the reason that she engaged in a hotel night in 2021. after showing the jury explicit texts that she wrote describing sex acts with combs

and another man, jane told jurors she said yes to the threesome because, quote, that was the only option i was given and i wanted to see my lover. we're going to talk about all of this with cnn legal analyst joey jackson, who is a criminal defense attorney. joey, what is the defense trying to demonstrate in their cross so far? >> yeah. >> brianna, this is significant because remember, this witness really gets you to the issue of sex trafficking, this coercive environment that is argued by prosecutors that was set up by mr. combs in order to have her engage. and so the first thing that they have to lay the foundation of is, of course, the relationship they were in to demonstrate that they were in a relationship where they enjoyed each other's company, went on trips and loved each other. right now, you take it a step further and they have to defense attorneys, that is, lay a foundation that these were voluntary, that these whole whatever you want to call them hotel nights freak offs what have you where there was another

participant who was engaging with them that this was not part. right. the defense of any type of coerciveness. this was the nature of their relationship and what she did. and they did voluntarily, even going to the point of her really engaging and calling and setting up the other performers, entertainers to join them. and so if the defense makes headway with establishing that this was the basis or part of the basis of their relationship, you go a long way at defeating the sex trafficking charges, which is very significant because it serves as a major basis of the indictment. >> and we heard a lot from jane today about how she didn't like to see combs with other women, the defense getting at themes of jealousy here. how does that play into what you're describing? >> so that's important, boris and brianna, because remember, she's not suing when you have the other witnesses who have lawsuits, for example, cassie wright, a star witness for the prosecutors coming in getting

$20 million from combs, getting $10 million from the hotel. you'll hear in closing argument, hey, there's 20 million reasons why she came in here. there's 10 million reasons. there's all this motivation of money and money. this one doesn't have that. in fact, not only is she not suing, combs is still paying her rent. right. and they were still, in fact, dating. and they were together. and what would be her motivation to lie? in fact, she met with the defense team. and so what you have to establish if you're going to defeat her credibility is you have to show that some underlying reason something's percolating within her to make misrepresentations or to exaggerate. right. because this witness was very explicit in messages and otherwise saying, i don't want to be your side chick in my own relationship, right? i don't want to be part of this. she explicitly says that. and so why would she come in here lying? will the prosecutors say? the defense will say because she's jealous and he made her feel bad and she felt mistreated. and as a result of that, the defense will play up the notion of

jealousy as a motivation since they don't have a lawsuit to otherwise go after. >> jane testified that she felt like she only met 10% of her earning potential during her relationship with combs because she couldn't devote time to instagram, influencing we. we heard testimony from cassie ventura as well that she felt that her professional endeavors and potential was severely limited because of all of the time that she was devoting to these extensive sexual encounters with combs. why does that matter? joey? >> so what happens is, is that this is about abuse. it's about coercion. it's about really taking you away from who you are, what you are. so you could do what i tell you to so you could be under my manipulation. you could be under my control. right? so let all matters be laid aside so that you can really carry out my sexual fantasies. on the other hand, however, i think the defense is establishing that this may have been a quid pro quo. you gained a lot from this. combs, in fact,

invested in your dress business. combs got you a home. combs is paying $10,000 a month for your rent. combs always gave you money and supported you. and so at the end of the day, if you're going to look to the issue of coercion is prosecutors will say that was manipulation, as prosecutors will say it was. they're going to look at the fact that it was transactional quid pro quo. and that, by the way, defense will say is voluntary. it was your choice. and so that will come into the mix in closing argument as well. >> all right. we'll be looking for that joey jackson, thank you so much. and still to come, a family assumed the sculpture on their piano was little more than a cheap knockoff. they were wrong by close to $1 million. we'll have that story next. >> the cockroach. resilient creatures where there is one. others aren't far behind. >> well, that's horrifying. >> ortho. home defense. max. indoor insect barrier. one application kills and prevents bugs for 365 days. nature's wild. your home doesn't have to

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more call. click or stop by granger for the ones who get it done. >> the arena with kasie hunt next on cnn. >> yes, some people decorate their homes with those live, laugh love signs. perhaps some photos on top of the piano. or if you're one family, just, you know, $1 million sculpture. to be fair, they thought it was a fake rodin. which is not how the french say that. but that's how i say that. this is the sculpture that we're talking about. it was created in 1893. it's just an 11 inch figure there. it's of a female sitting

on a rock, holding a foot with her, with her knee hugged to her chest, and the family just had no idea how much it was worth as it displayed it among their photos. >> yeah. discovered in 2024 after disappearing for almost 120 years, the family told an auctioneer that it was just a copy, a knockoff. the auctioneer tells cnn the sculpture was so striking they decided to investigate it. upon realizing it wasn't a fake and that it was in fact real. and date back dates back to a period when rodin made a number of smaller sculptures. they put it at auction. the winning bid. a young banker from the west coast, according to the auction house. quite a bit to get for that tiny rodin. rodin, rodin. >> rodin. row row row row row us. yeah, the arena with kasie hunt starts now. >> thanks for joining us. >> it's president trump versus the state of california. will the courts weigh in? let's head into the.