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(FILE) Sean 'Diddy' Combs found guilty on 2 of 5 counts
(FILE) Sean 'Diddy' Combs found guilty on 2 of 5 counts on Wednesday, July 2, 2025 - to remain in custody while he awaits his sentencing. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, USA - JUNE 26: Justin Dior Combs, American rapper and model King Combs (Christian Casey Combs), American rapper, singer, actor, record producer, and record executive Diddy (Sean Love Combs, also known by his stage names Puff Daddy or P. Diddy), Janice Combs and Quincy Brown arrive at the BET Awards 2022 held at Microsoft Theater at L.A. Live on June 26, 2022 in Los Angeles, California, United States. (Photo by Xavier Collin/Image Press Agency/NurPhoto) -
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(FILE) Sean 'Diddy' Combs found guilty on 2 of 5 counts
(FILE) Sean 'Diddy' Combs found guilty on 2 of 5 counts on Wednesday, July 2, 2025 - to remain in custody while he awaits his sentencing. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, USA - JUNE 26: American rapper, singer, actor, record producer, and record executive Diddy (Sean Love Combs, also known by his stage names Puff Daddy or P. Diddy) arrives at the BET Awards 2022 held at Microsoft Theater at L.A. Live on June 26, 2022 in Los Angeles, California, United States. (Photo by Xavier Collin/Image Press Agency/NurPhoto) -
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(FILE) Sean 'Diddy' Combs found guilty on 2 of 5 counts
(FILE) Sean 'Diddy' Combs found guilty on 2 of 5 counts on Wednesday, July 2, 2025 - to remain in custody while he awaits his sentencing. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, USA - JUNE 26: American rapper, singer, actor, record producer, and record executive Diddy (Sean Love Combs, also known by his stage names Puff Daddy or P. Diddy) arrives at the BET Awards 2022 held at Microsoft Theater at L.A. Live on June 26, 2022 in Los Angeles, California, United States. (Photo by Xavier Collin/Image Press Agency/NurPhoto) -
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(FILE) Sean 'Diddy' Combs found guilty on 2 of 5 counts
(FILE) Sean 'Diddy' Combs found guilty on 2 of 5 counts on Wednesday, July 2, 2025 - to remain in custody while he awaits his sentencing. BEVERLY HILLS, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, USA - JANUARY 25: American rapper and record producer Swizz Beatz (Kasseem Daoud Dean), American rapper, singer, actor, record producer, and record executive Diddy (Sean Love Combs, also known by his stage names Puff Daddy or P. Diddy) and American rapper, entrepreneur, and actor Nas (Nasir bin Olu Dara Jones) arrive at The Recording Academy And Clive Davis' 2020 Pre-GRAMMY Gala held at The Beverly Hilton Hotel on January 25, 2020 in Beverly Hills, Los Angeles, California, United States. (Photo by Xavier Collin/Image Press Agency/NurPhoto) -
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Russell Brand At Southwark Crown Court In London
LONDON, UNITED KINGDOM – MAY 30, 2025: British actor and comedian Russell Brand leaves Southwark Crown Court followed a plea and trial preparation hearing after being charged with rape, oral rape, indecent assault and two counts of sexual assault, between 1999 and 2005 in Bournemouth and the Westminster area in London, United Kingdom on May 30, 2025. (Photo by WIktor Szymanowicz/NurPhoto) -
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Raising a Family Behind Bars, Leyte, Philippines, April 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Lawrence Sumulong/REX (4163860t)
Raising a Family Behind Bars: Inmates Families Move Into Prison After Typhoon Haiyan
A New York-based photographer journeyed to the Philippines to meet families who were forced to relocate to prison after Typhoon Yolanda left them homeless.
Lawrence Sumulong went to the Leyte Provincial Jail in April this year, to document the unusual situation where a large number of displaced families have been forced to move in with their incarcerated relatives.
At the Leyte Provincial Jail, women and children walk freely among inmates.
While most inmates claim to be serving time for petty crimes such as theft or drug trafficking, their photo releases reveal many more are actually serving time for more serious crimes.
Lawrence shot the moving series in one day, and assembled the photos in a moving photo series titled Raising a Family Behind Bars.
Typhoon Haiyan (Yolanda) cut across nine regions in the central Philippines on November 8, 2013, leaving behind a wide swath of destruction.
The storm was a category five, with wind gusts up to 235 miles per hour, causing massive landslides and flooding.
Over 14 million people were affected, including five million who saw their homes damaged or destroyed, while over 6000 people lost their lives.
Lawrence wanted to investigate what had happened to the people who were left with nothing after the typhoon, and in particular those who had no choice but to take refuge in prison.
"My assignment was to verify whether families of the inmates were continuing to live inside the destroyed jail, which was a story that journalist, Aya Lowe had originally broken.
"Leading up to my trip, there was news that access to the jail was restricted and the families had long since relocated."
Lawrence, who currently works as a photo editor at Jazz in the Lincoln Centre, explains: ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BVBJISSTS
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Raising a Family Behind Bars, Leyte, Philippines, April 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Lawrence Sumulong/REX (4163860s)
Raising a Family Behind Bars: Inmates Families Move Into Prison After Typhoon Haiyan
A New York-based photographer journeyed to the Philippines to meet families who were forced to relocate to prison after Typhoon Yolanda left them homeless.
Lawrence Sumulong went to the Leyte Provincial Jail in April this year, to document the unusual situation where a large number of displaced families have been forced to move in with their incarcerated relatives.
At the Leyte Provincial Jail, women and children walk freely among inmates.
While most inmates claim to be serving time for petty crimes such as theft or drug trafficking, their photo releases reveal many more are actually serving time for more serious crimes.
Lawrence shot the moving series in one day, and assembled the photos in a moving photo series titled Raising a Family Behind Bars.
Typhoon Haiyan (Yolanda) cut across nine regions in the central Philippines on November 8, 2013, leaving behind a wide swath of destruction.
The storm was a category five, with wind gusts up to 235 miles per hour, causing massive landslides and flooding.
Over 14 million people were affected, including five million who saw their homes damaged or destroyed, while over 6000 people lost their lives.
Lawrence wanted to investigate what had happened to the people who were left with nothing after the typhoon, and in particular those who had no choice but to take refuge in prison.
"My assignment was to verify whether families of the inmates were continuing to live inside the destroyed jail, which was a story that journalist, Aya Lowe had originally broken.
"Leading up to my trip, there was news that access to the jail was restricted and the families had long since relocated."
Lawrence, who currently works as a photo editor at Jazz in the Lincoln Centre, explains: ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BVBJISSTS
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Raising a Family Behind Bars, Leyte, Philippines, April 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Lawrence Sumulong/REX (4163860r)
Raising a Family Behind Bars: Inmates Families Move Into Prison After Typhoon Haiyan
A New York-based photographer journeyed to the Philippines to meet families who were forced to relocate to prison after Typhoon Yolanda left them homeless.
Lawrence Sumulong went to the Leyte Provincial Jail in April this year, to document the unusual situation where a large number of displaced families have been forced to move in with their incarcerated relatives.
At the Leyte Provincial Jail, women and children walk freely among inmates.
While most inmates claim to be serving time for petty crimes such as theft or drug trafficking, their photo releases reveal many more are actually serving time for more serious crimes.
Lawrence shot the moving series in one day, and assembled the photos in a moving photo series titled Raising a Family Behind Bars.
Typhoon Haiyan (Yolanda) cut across nine regions in the central Philippines on November 8, 2013, leaving behind a wide swath of destruction.
The storm was a category five, with wind gusts up to 235 miles per hour, causing massive landslides and flooding.
Over 14 million people were affected, including five million who saw their homes damaged or destroyed, while over 6000 people lost their lives.
Lawrence wanted to investigate what had happened to the people who were left with nothing after the typhoon, and in particular those who had no choice but to take refuge in prison.
"My assignment was to verify whether families of the inmates were continuing to live inside the destroyed jail, which was a story that journalist, Aya Lowe had originally broken.
"Leading up to my trip, there was news that access to the jail was restricted and the families had long since relocated."
Lawrence, who currently works as a photo editor at Jazz in the Lincoln Centre, explains: ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BVBJISSTS
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Raising a Family Behind Bars, Leyte, Philippines, April 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Lawrence Sumulong/REX (4163860e)
Raising a Family Behind Bars: Inmates Families Move Into Prison After Typhoon Haiyan
A New York-based photographer journeyed to the Philippines to meet families who were forced to relocate to prison after Typhoon Yolanda left them homeless.
Lawrence Sumulong went to the Leyte Provincial Jail in April this year, to document the unusual situation where a large number of displaced families have been forced to move in with their incarcerated relatives.
At the Leyte Provincial Jail, women and children walk freely among inmates.
While most inmates claim to be serving time for petty crimes such as theft or drug trafficking, their photo releases reveal many more are actually serving time for more serious crimes.
Lawrence shot the moving series in one day, and assembled the photos in a moving photo series titled Raising a Family Behind Bars.
Typhoon Haiyan (Yolanda) cut across nine regions in the central Philippines on November 8, 2013, leaving behind a wide swath of destruction.
The storm was a category five, with wind gusts up to 235 miles per hour, causing massive landslides and flooding.
Over 14 million people were affected, including five million who saw their homes damaged or destroyed, while over 6000 people lost their lives.
Lawrence wanted to investigate what had happened to the people who were left with nothing after the typhoon, and in particular those who had no choice but to take refuge in prison.
"My assignment was to verify whether families of the inmates were continuing to live inside the destroyed jail, which was a story that journalist, Aya Lowe had originally broken.
"Leading up to my trip, there was news that access to the jail was restricted and the families had long since relocated."
Lawrence, who currently works as a photo editor at Jazz in the Lincoln Centre, explains: ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BVBJISSTS
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Raising a Family Behind Bars, Leyte, Philippines, April 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Lawrence Sumulong/REX (4163860c)
Raising a Family Behind Bars: Inmates Families Move Into Prison After Typhoon Haiyan
A New York-based photographer journeyed to the Philippines to meet families who were forced to relocate to prison after Typhoon Yolanda left them homeless.
Lawrence Sumulong went to the Leyte Provincial Jail in April this year, to document the unusual situation where a large number of displaced families have been forced to move in with their incarcerated relatives.
At the Leyte Provincial Jail, women and children walk freely among inmates.
While most inmates claim to be serving time for petty crimes such as theft or drug trafficking, their photo releases reveal many more are actually serving time for more serious crimes.
Lawrence shot the moving series in one day, and assembled the photos in a moving photo series titled Raising a Family Behind Bars.
Typhoon Haiyan (Yolanda) cut across nine regions in the central Philippines on November 8, 2013, leaving behind a wide swath of destruction.
The storm was a category five, with wind gusts up to 235 miles per hour, causing massive landslides and flooding.
Over 14 million people were affected, including five million who saw their homes damaged or destroyed, while over 6000 people lost their lives.
Lawrence wanted to investigate what had happened to the people who were left with nothing after the typhoon, and in particular those who had no choice but to take refuge in prison.
"My assignment was to verify whether families of the inmates were continuing to live inside the destroyed jail, which was a story that journalist, Aya Lowe had originally broken.
"Leading up to my trip, there was news that access to the jail was restricted and the families had long since relocated."
Lawrence, who currently works as a photo editor at Jazz in the Lincoln Centre, explains: ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BVBJISSTS
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Raising a Family Behind Bars, Leyte, Philippines, April 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Lawrence Sumulong/REX (4163860a)
Raising a Family Behind Bars: Inmates Families Move Into Prison After Typhoon Haiyan
A New York-based photographer journeyed to the Philippines to meet families who were forced to relocate to prison after Typhoon Yolanda left them homeless.
Lawrence Sumulong went to the Leyte Provincial Jail in April this year, to document the unusual situation where a large number of displaced families have been forced to move in with their incarcerated relatives.
At the Leyte Provincial Jail, women and children walk freely among inmates.
While most inmates claim to be serving time for petty crimes such as theft or drug trafficking, their photo releases reveal many more are actually serving time for more serious crimes.
Lawrence shot the moving series in one day, and assembled the photos in a moving photo series titled Raising a Family Behind Bars.
Typhoon Haiyan (Yolanda) cut across nine regions in the central Philippines on November 8, 2013, leaving behind a wide swath of destruction.
The storm was a category five, with wind gusts up to 235 miles per hour, causing massive landslides and flooding.
Over 14 million people were affected, including five million who saw their homes damaged or destroyed, while over 6000 people lost their lives.
Lawrence wanted to investigate what had happened to the people who were left with nothing after the typhoon, and in particular those who had no choice but to take refuge in prison.
"My assignment was to verify whether families of the inmates were continuing to live inside the destroyed jail, which was a story that journalist, Aya Lowe had originally broken.
"Leading up to my trip, there was news that access to the jail was restricted and the families had long since relocated."
Lawrence, who currently works as a photo editor at Jazz in the Lincoln Centre, explains: ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BVBJISSTS
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Dr Conrad Murray trial, Los Angeles, America - 29 Sep 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Pool photo / BEImages (849599w)
Alberto Alvarez (one of Michael Jackson's security guards) and Deputy Dist. Atty. David Walgren
Dr Conrad Murray trial, Los Angeles, America - 29 Sep 2011
Alberto Alvarez took the stand in the Conrad Murray involuntary manslaughter trial. Deputy Dist. Atty. David Walgren, holding a bottle of propofol, questions Alvarez on the events of June 25, 2009, when pop star Michael Jackson died from an overdose of propofol and sedatives
Dr Conrad Murray trial, Los Angeles, America - 29 Sep 2011
(FOTO: DUKAS/BEIMAGES)
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Dr Conrad Murray trial, Los Angeles, America - 29 Sep 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Pool photo / BEImages (849599u)
Alberto Alvarez (one of Michael Jackson's security guards) and Deputy Dist. Atty. David Walgren
Dr Conrad Murray trial, Los Angeles, America - 29 Sep 2011
Alberto Alvarez took the stand in the Conrad Murray involuntary manslaughter trial. Deputy Dist. Atty. David Walgren, holding a bag of sodium chloride, questions Alvarez on the events of June 25, 2009, when pop star Michael Jackson died from an overdose of propofol and sedatives.
Dr Conrad Murray trial, Los Angeles, America - 29 Sep 2011
(FOTO: DUKAS/BEIMAGES)
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EX NEWS OF THE WORLD JOURNALIST REBEKAH WADE LEAVING COURT AFTER GIVING EVIDENCE AT THE MOHAMMED SARWAR TRIAL.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by JAMES FRASER / Rex Features ( 321639a )
REBEKAH WADE
EX NEWS OF THE WORLD JOURNALIST REBEKAH WADE LEAVING COURT AFTER GIVING EVIDENCE AT THE MOHAMMED SARWAR TRIAL.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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