Your Morning: What we know about Diddy’s arrest

Diddy arrest: Sean “Diddy” Combs was arrested Monday in Manhattan following a grand jury indictment, his attorney said. The indictment was sealed and details of the charges weren’t immediately announced by prosecutors, but the U.S. attorney in Manhattan, Damian Williams, confirmed in a statement that federal agents had Combs in custody. A representative for Diddy told NewsNation the music mogul will appear in federal court Tuesday morning. The latest >

Investigation: It’s not clear which charges the rapper was arrested for, but he has several sexual misconduct and assault allegations spanning over 30 years. He has denied all allegations. Two of Diddy’s properties were searched in a raid by federal investigators months ago as part of an ongoing sex trafficking investigation, according to NewsNation affiliate WPIX. Timeline of Diddy allegations >

Apparent assassination attempt: The sheriff of Martin County, Florida, says investigators must assess if the attempted assassination of former President Donald Trump was a collaborative effort. At this time, Ryan Routh is the only person to allegedly be involved in the second assassination attempt on the Republican nominee in recent months. “What they need to make sure of, I’m sure they’re going to, is this a conspiracy? Do we actually have the only person involved, or are there other people,” Sheriff William D. Snyder told “NewsNation Live.” Watch the interview >

The suspect: Routh, the man suspected in the apparent assassination attempt targeting Trump, camped outside a Florida golf course with a rifle for nearly 12 hours before a Secret Service agent stopped the potential attack and opened fire, court documents said. Routh did not fire any shots and sped away after the agent who spotted him shot in his direction, officials said. He was later arrested in a neighboring county. Five things to know about the apparent assassination attempt >

Video: Bodycam footage of Martin County officers apprehending Routh shortly after he fled Trump International Golf Club in West Palm Beach, Florida, was released Monday. Watch >

The charges: Routh has been charged with possession of a firearm by a convicted felon and possession of firearm with an obliterated serial number. He was taken into custody following a court appearance Monday. In February 2023, Routh self-published a book titled “Ukraine’s Unwinnable War” where he first introduces the notion of a Trump assassination. “You are free to assassinate Trump,” Routh wrote of Iran in the book. Details >

Secret Service: Acting United States Secret Service Director Ronald Rowe called the agency’s response to Sunday’s attempted assassination of Trump “textbook” and praised agents for rising to the challenge of an “unprecedented threat environment.” Rowe also confirmed that advanced protections ordered by President Joe Biden following the first assassination attempt on Trump were in place at the time. Former Secret Service agents debate the response >

Next steps: A pretrial detention hearing has been set for Routh for Sept. 23 and an arraignment scheduled for Sept. 30. Timeline of the apparent attempted assassination >

National Voter Registration Day: The 2024 election is less than two months away, and Tuesday is National Voter Registration Day. The first step to voting in any election is to register to vote, or if you think you are already registered, to check your registration status. According to Vote.gov, most states offer online voter registration. Find information on your state here >

Springfield: Ohio state police will help protect schools in a city thrust into the national spotlight over Trump’s false claims about pet-eating and migrants, Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine announced Monday. The added presence in Springfield schools beginning Tuesday follows a series of threats across the city. At least 33 separate bomb threats were made in recent days, and DeWine said all of them were hoaxes. Along with extra school security, cameras have been placed in different spots in the city, and a bomb-sniffing dog will be available around the clock, DeWine said. Read more >

Crime: Police now believe Asha Degree, who disappeared from Shelby, North Carolina, in 2000, was killed and her body concealed, according to court documents. Last week, authorities in Cleveland County, North Carolina, executed a search warrant on multiple properties in the area and were seen towing a car that resembled one possibly connected to Degree’s disappearance. Authorities confirmed Friday that the search was connected to Degree’s case and said no human remains were found. Now, search warrant documents released Monday indicate the Cleveland County Sheriff’s Office believes Degree was a homicide victim and the crime is possibly linked to a family in the area. Details >

IVF vote: The Senate is expected to vote Tuesday on legislation that would establish a nationwide right to in vitro fertilization, representing Democrats’ latest election-year push to force Republicans into a defensive stance on women’s health issues. The bill, which is being voted on for the second time this year, has little chance of passing Congress. Read more >

Boar’s Head plant: The Boar’s Head deli meat plant in Jarratt, Virginia, has been shut down indefinitely after being linked to a deadly listeria outbreak. Now, hundreds of employees are without a job. A Boar’s Head employee told NewsNation affiliate WRIC that many of his co-workers had dedicated years of their life to working at Boar’s Head. Watch the full report >

Listeria outbreak: Boar’s Head is at the center of the largest listeria outbreak in more than a decade. An 825-page list from the United States Department of Agriculture lists the names and addresses of stores that may have had an inventory of the recalled deli meat. Check if your grocery store carried recalled Boar’s Head deli meat >

Look up tonight: Stargazers may be in for a stellar view of the sky Tuesday evening when a partial lunar eclipse combined with a supermoon and harvest moon will be visible. Peak time of the eclipse >