TUPAC MURDER TRIAL BEGINS AFTER NEARLY 30 YEARS

  

The murder trial of Duane “Keffe D” Davis, the only person formally charged in connection with the 1996 killing of hip-hop icon Tupac Shakur, has begun in Las Vegas.
During opening arguments, prosecutors told jurors that Davis orchestrated the shooting as an act of revenge following a confrontation earlier that night at the MGM Grand.
According to prosecutors, Tupac and members of his entourage had assaulted Davis' nephew, Orlando Anderson, during the confrontation. Prosecutors allege that Davis subsequently helped organize a retaliation attack and provided the firearm used in the shooting.

Tupac was shot in a drive-by attack on September 7, 1996, while riding in a BMW driven by Death Row Records co-founder Suge Knight. He died six days later at the age of 25.

Davis, now 63, has pleaded not guilty. Importantly, prosecutors are not accusing him of being the gunman; their case is that he helped orchestrate and facilitate the killing. The identity of the person who actually fired the fatal shots remains a disputed issue.
The prosecution is expected to rely heavily on statements Davis made over the years, including comments in interviews and his 2019 memoir, Compton Street Legend. His defense has argued that those statements should not be treated as reliable admissions.
The trial could last several weeks and is being closely watched around the world because Tupac's killing has remained one of hip-hop's most enduring mysteries for nearly three decades.
Nearly 30 years later, the courtroom is finally hearing the prosecution's version of what happened to Tupac.
Was it revenge—or is there more to the story?

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PETER OBI DENIES ASKING SOLDIERS TO REJECT SALARY INCREASE UNTIL AFTER 2027

Presidential candidate Peter Obi has dismissed as false reports claiming that he urged Nigerian soldiers to reject the recently approved salary increase for members of the Armed Forces until after the 2027 general election.

Obi said his respect for Nigeria's security forces remains unwavering, stressing that he has consistently advocated better equipment, improved welfare, motivation and protection for military personnel.

The former Anambra State governor said his actual concern has been the safety of soldiers operating in dangerous areas, particularly cases where military personnel have reportedly been left vulnerable during insurgency operations.
He maintained that, if elected president, the welfare, resources, safety and dignity of Nigeria's soldiers would be a major priority.
Obi urged Nigerians to disregard the report, describing the claim attributed to him as misleading.
Independent fact-checkers FactCheckAfrica and FactCheckHub have also found the claim to be false or unsupported, reporting that they found no credible evidence that Obi made such a statement.

HAITIAN IMMIGRANT BREAKS DOWN IN TEARS AFTER LEAVING ICE CHECK-IN WITH ANKLE MONITOR

 

A video showing Haitian immigrant Monsanto Maler breaking down in tears after an immigration check-in in Blue Ash, Ohio, has drawn widespread attention online.

Maler was reportedly fitted with an electronic ankle monitor after attending an appointment with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) on Sunday.

Video footage shows him collapsing to the ground and crying outside the facility, while people nearby looked on.

The emotional scene has renewed attention on the experiences of immigrants navigating the United States immigration enforcement system, particularly Haitians whose immigration status remains uncertain.

The use of electronic monitoring is one of the tools used by U.S. immigration authorities to monitor some individuals in immigration proceedings outside detention.

The circumstances surrounding Maler's individual immigration case were not immediately clear from the reports reviewed by MHTVC.

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The video has generated strong reactions online, with many viewers expressing sympathy for Maler. Others have used the incident to reignite debate over U.S. immigration enforcement and the treatment of migrants.

MHTVC will continue to follow developments as more verified information becomes available.

Nearly 30 Years Later: Trial Begins in Tupac Shakur Murder Case

 
Nearly three decades after the death of rap icon Tupac Shakur, jury selection has begun in Las Vegas in the trial of Duane “Keffe D” Davis, the only person ever charged in connection with the 1996 killing.

Shakur was shot in a drive-by attack on September 7, 1996, while riding in a car with Death Row Records co-founder Suge Knight after attending a Mike Tyson boxing match in Las Vegas. The rapper died six days later at the age of 25.

Davis, now 63, has pleaded not guilty to the murder charge. Prosecutors allege that he orchestrated the attack and supplied the firearm used in the shooting, although he is not accused of being the person who pulled the trigger.

The case remained unsolved for decades until Davis's own public statements, interviews and a 2019 memoir drew renewed attention from investigators. Prosecutors are expected to argue that those statements provide evidence of his involvement. His defence, however, argues that his claims were exaggerated or made for publicity and financial gain.

The trial could last several weeks and is expected to feature testimony from numerous witnesses. One potentially significant figure is Suge Knight, who was driving the vehicle carrying Shakur when the shooting occurred, although his participation as a witness remains uncertain.

For millions of Tupac fans around the world, the trial represents a long-awaited moment in one of hip-hop's most enduring mysteries.

The big question:

After almost 30 years, will a courtroom finally establish who was responsible for Tupac Shakur's death?

Nigerians Celebrate in Glasgow as Team Nigeria Shines at Commonwealth Games

Scenes of jubilation erupted in Glasgow, Scotland, as Nigerian athletes and supporters celebrated another successful outing by Team Nigeria at the 2026 Commonwealth Games.

Waving Nigerian flags and singing patriotic songs, supporters gathered to celebrate after Team Nigeria continued its impressive medal-winning campaign, reinforcing the country's position among the top-performing nations at the Games.

Nigeria's athletes have excelled in para powerlifting, weightlifting, and athletics, winning multiple gold, silver, and bronze medals. Standout performances include Goodness Nwachukwu, who set a world record, Chukwuebuka Enekwechi, who claimed a historic shot put gold, and Tobi Amusan, who added a bronze medal to Nigeria's tally.

Earlier in the Games, Nigerian weightlifters and para powerlifters also delivered dominant performances, helping the country climb the medal standings and emerge as one of Africa's strongest-performing teams.

With more events still to come, Team Nigeria remains in contention for additional medals as athletes continue to compete across several disciplines.