Tupac Shakur

A Las Vegas jury convicted Duane "Keffe D" Davis of planning the 1996 assassination of the hip-hop icon, the first-ever conviction in the historic case. The prosecution argued that Davis provided the weapon and went on a "hunting trip" as revenge, using his own boasting in a book he published against him. He now faces a potential life sentence.

Almost 30 years after the murder that shook the music world, the trial of the only person charged is approaching its final moments. The defendant's lawyers insist that the evidence is lies intended to gain publicity.

Three decades ago, Tupac was shot to death near Las Vegas. Even now, 30 years later, people who were at the scene of the murder are taking the witness stand — and refusing to tell what happened there. All the reports from the murder trial that shocked the United States.

Duane "Keffe D" Davis, accused of planning the murder of the legendary rapper, appeared in a Las Vegas court and pleaded not guilty. The prosecution alleges he was involved in the planning and provided the weapon, though he did not pull the trigger.