Sean 'Diddy' Combs trial updates: Bail denied due to 'propensity for violence'

Judge Arun Subramanian denied Sean Combs' bail during a hearing following his conviction on two counts.

Combs looked to both his lawyers as the judge read the decision. His head was largely down, though he was occasionally whispering to attorney Brian Steel.

Subramanian said that detention is required based on Combs' conviction. He did not hear any arguments from the lawyers. He had been reading his decision since he took the bench.

"Defendant's violence was starkly depicted" in the 2016 Intercontinental video, the judge said, referencing hotel security footage that showed him physically assaulting his then-girlfriend, Cassie Ventura.

Subramanian called Combs’ domestic violence a "propensity for violence."

"It is impossible for the defendant to demonstrate… that he poses no danger to the community," the judge noted.

Sean Combs has walked in the courtroom for his bail hearing, with a big smile and hugging some of his lawyers.

It is packed with his family and supporters, who are squeezing into the bench.

After Sean Combs was found guilty of two of the five charges he faced in his racketeering conspiracy and sex trafficking trial, here's a look at what's next for the rap mogul, from possible sentence to whether he will appeal and more.

Hours after Sean Combs' conviction, prosecutors and defense attorneys already disagree about how long a prison sentence the rap mogul deserves.

Citing the federal sentencing guidelines -- a set of rules published by the government annually to give judges a framework to determine fair sentences -- prosecutors argued that Combs' guideline range is 51 to 63 months' imprisonment, about four to five years.

Prosecutors wrote that the estimate is "preliminary" and could increase.

Defense attorneys argue the guidelines point toward a 21- to 27-month sentence -- approximately two years.

While judges are not bound by the guidelines, they generally offer a reasonable estimate for a defendant's sentence.

The time Combs spent incarcerated awaiting trial -- about nine months -- will be subtracted from whatever sentence he might receive.

U.S. District Judge Arun Subramanian has not set a sentencing date.

Later today, he will hold a hearing about whether to release Combs from federal detention ahead of his future sentencing date.