Nearly three decades after his murder, someone has finally been held accountable for Tupac’s death.

After a trial that lasted roughly two weeks, the jury needed only about THREE HOURS to find Duane “Keffe D” Davis GUILTY of murder — an extraordinary development in a case that had gone cold and that many believed would never result in a conviction.

And this was no ordinary murder case. There was no murder weapon and no eyewitness to the shooting. Instead, prosecutors relied heavily on circumstantial evidence — including Davis’ OWN words about his involvement.

Professor and cultural critic Dr. Omekongo Dibinga joins me for a special breaking-news edition of #TheSpecialReport to discuss the verdict, the decades-long wait for accountability and what this moment means for Tupac’s family, hip-hop and the generations shaped by his music and activism.

On this episode of The Special Report, I sit down with WVON’s Matt McGill to break down some stunning election results—from Darline Graham winning in South Carolina with Donald Trump firmly behind her to Angie Nixon’s upset victory in Florida and N’Kiyla Jasmine Thomas’ win in Oklahoma.

We also dig into Debbie Wasserman Schultz’s victory in a historically Black-held Florida district, the growing influence of democratic socialism and what these races tell us about where BOTH parties are headed.

For nearly three decades, Tupac Shakur’s murder produced theories, documentaries and unanswered questions but no prosecution. Then Duane “Keefe D” Davis publicly discussed the killing and participated in a memoir detailing his alleged involvement. Now those words and statements could become central to the case against him.

I’m joined by former prosecutor Bobby Gray, who prosecuted Snoop Dogg for murder, and Dr. Omekongo Dibinga to examine what Keefe D’s statements mean in court, the role his ghostwriter could play and whether prosecutors have enough to secure a conviction.