Court is adjourned for the day because of the sick juror.

The trial will resume Friday following Thursday's Juneteenth holiday.

“We are going to make some further inquiries to address the juror situation,” Judge Subramanian said after the parties convened privately at the bench.

In the meantime, the judge is hearing defense objections to some pieces of evidence.

“We have a sick juror,” Judge Arun Subramanian announced after he took the bench Wednesday.

The juror has “vertigo symptoms,” the judge said. “I don’t think there’s any way for us to proceed today.”

The parties are discussing the issue in a sidebar.

Judge Arun Subramanian closed the courtroom to discuss a potential issue with one of the jurors. He did not retake the bench so the issue for now remains unresolved, at least publicly.

When Sean Combs stayed at the InterContinental Hotel in New York City's Times Square in October 2012, he left behind more than $46,000 worth of damages, according to a record shown to the jury at his federal racketeering and sex trafficking trial.

The room was booked under the name Frank Black, an alias Combs often used when checking into hotels, according to the prosecution and previous testimony. The hotel invoice billed Combs $46,786 for damage to the penthouse.

The bill was paid with an American Express card that posted a total $944,059 in monthly charges, according to the credit card statement presented in court. The credit card was paid off by multiple bank accounts at Signature Bank that were controlled by Combs’ company, Bad Boy Entertainment, the jury was shown.

The jury is seeing this collection of invoices, credit card statements and travel records as federal prosecutors work to prove their contention that Combs’ business amounted to a criminal enterprise that existed to fulfill his sexual desires. Combs has denied the charges.

DeLeassa Penland, a special agent who works for the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of New York, is using these documents as part of her testimony as a summary witness about the logistics of so-called "freak-off" sexual encounters.

A travel record presented in court showed an American Airlines ticket for a July 29, 2010, flight from Los Angeles to New York that was booked in the name Jules Theodore, one of the escorts with whom former Combs girlfriend Cassie Ventura previously testified she was made to have sex as part of an alleged "freak-off." The return flight on Aug. 1 was booked on United Airlines.

In between those flights, there was a $740.35 charge for Diptyque candles that the jury was shown, allegedly for use during the "freak-off."

Everything was paid for using an American Express card. Penland testified that the Aug. 23, 2010, statement of $108,656.00 was paid off by a Signature Bank account held by Bad Boy Entertainment Worldwide.