In a Las Vegas courtroom, prosecutors have played a 2008 police interview in which Duane 'Keffe D' Davis told detectives that his nephew Orlando Anderson fired the shots that killed rapper Tupac Shakur on 7 September 1996. Davis, who was a passenger in the car that pulled alongside Shakur's vehicle that night, said he passed his gun to Anderson after another occupant declined to take it — a claim that places the trigger responsibility on Anderson, who died years later having denied any involvement. The testimony is central to a murder trial that has gripped public attention for nearly three decades, with prosecutors arguing that Davis orchestrated the attack after Anderson was beaten by Shakur's entourage hours earlier in a Las Vegas casino, while Davis's defence lawyer maintains that his client's statements are inconsistent and uncorroborated.