Credit card statements presented by the prosecution showed that Sean Combs used his American Express card to pay for Cassie Ventura and a male escort, Jules Theodore, to fly separately to New York in December 2009.

The jury saw a bank statement that encompassed the entirety of the bill. The account holder is Bad Boy Entertainment Worldwide.

Federal prosecutors contend that Combs intermingled his business and his personal interests as part of an alleged criminal enterprise that he has denied.

The jury also saw a series of messages and invoices from October 2012. Bad Boy Entertainment was listed on the travel invoice for a ticket to New York for former Combs girlfriend Cassie Ventura. Prosecutors also presented a reservation at the Trump International Hotel in Columbus Circle which was made under the name Janet Clark, an alias for Ventura seen in text messages.

“Janet Clark 408,” Ventura messaged an escort known as The Punisher, asking him to arrive at 3:30 a.m.

Combs messaged Ventura, “You ready for tonight” and Ventura messaged back “I just gta get stuff.”

“You had all day,” Combs’ reply said. “It’s always something.”

A summary witness for the prosecution, SDNY Special Agent DeLeassa Penland, is showing the jury a series of text messages, emails and documents pulled from one of Sean Combs’ electronic devices that they say relate to travel arrangements for a male escort named Jules, whom former Combs girlfriend Cassie Ventura has previously testified was hired to participate in so-called "freak-off" sexual encounters.

Text messages show Combs and Jules arranging a date and Combs sending him an itinerary for a Dec. 11 flight from Los Angeles to New York and instructions for “pickup inside baggage claim to London Hotel.”

An email from Combs shows him telling someone at his company to book the flight.

The court is now taking a lunch break.

Prosecutors have said they may rest their case as soon as Wednesday. Once they do, the defense has signaled it has as many as three witnesses lined up to testify beginning Friday, with additional witnesses possible.

Among the first defense witnesses expected to be called is Vashta Dunlap, who was a vice president at Combs' company, Bad Boy Entertainment.

On cross-examination of the government’s first summary witness, paralegal Ananya Sankar, defense attorney Teny Geragos highlighted messages that the defense contends downplay the role of Sean Combs employees in allegedly procuring drugs for him.

In one such text message, Kristina Khorram, Combs' former chief of staff, said that she doesn't talk to Guido, whom the prosecution said is a drug dealer, but that Combs talks to Guido himself.

Sankar is now off the witness stand.

The next witness is Special Agent DeLeassa Penland of the United States Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of New York, who reviewed charts and data. She is a second summary witness for the prosecution.

The jury is seeing more text messages that the prosecution is presenting with the intent to show how Sean Combs and his team reacted to former Combs girlfriend Cassie Ventura's lawsuit against him.

Combs' former assistant, who previously testified under the pseudonym “Mia,” told the jury that Combs’ bodyguard Damian Butler, known as D-Roc, repeatedly called and texted her in the days and weeks after news of the lawsuit became public, urging her to talk to Combs.

D-Roc is not testifying but a summary witness read for the court some of the call and text logs from his phone that appear to show him in close communication with Combs while he is chatting with "Mia."

"Mia" testified that the outreach from D-Roc and Combs “terrified” her. The messages appear to show that "Mia" brushed off D-Roc’s repeated offers to “send my sister a gift.”

Federal prosecutors allege that Combs orchestrated a criminal enterprise with the assistance of his bodyguards to pressure witnesses like "Mia" through attempted bribery “to stay silent and not report what they experienced or knew.”