Tupac murder trial: ‘All hell broke loose’ night of rapper’s shooting, witness says

On the first day of Tupac Shakur's murder trial, prosecutors portrayed former gang leader Duane "Keffe D" Davis as the mastermind behind the drive-by shooting that claimed the life of the legendary rapper. The case, which involves allegations of East Coast-West Coast rap rivalries and turf wars, centers around Davis, who faces murder charges for the 1996 incident.

Davis has pleaded not guilty and has denied being the shooter, instead claiming he delivered the weapon to his nephew who carried out the killing. On Monday, the prosecution introduced Garry Dale, a Las Vegas police officer who provided testimony about his experience with Shakur in the ambulance following the shooting. Dale said Shakur refused to give any information about the attack, stating "We'll take care of it."

The prosecution highlighted the lack of cooperation in the investigation and the absence of formal charges, which led to an investigation that went cold for three decades. Davis' defense team countered the narrative by questioning the reliability of the evidence, pointing to gaps in police reports, inconsistent statements from witnesses, and the book Davis co-authored, which they labeled as fictional.

The trial is set to continue with additional witnesses, experts, and possibly even celebrity testimony shedding further light on the events of that fateful night.