Nearly 30 years after the death of rapper Tupac Shakur, a guilty verdict for the killer has been delivered.

Former gang boss Duane 'Keffe D' Davis has been found guilty of orchestrating the crime back in 1996, and recounted the shooting in a 2019 memoir. 

True crime documentarian Mike Dorsey says Davis didn't pull the trigger, but he supplied the gun that his nephew Orlando Anderson used in the crime. 

"Tupac basically punched the wrong guy that night, and that guy came back and got him."

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Nearly 30 years after the death of rapper Tupac Shakur, a guilty verdict for the killer has been delivered.
Former gang boss Duane 'Keffe D' Davis has been found guilty of orchestrating the crime back in 1996, and recounted the shooting in a 2019 memoir.&nbsp;
True crime documentarian Mike Dorsey says Davis didn't pull the trigger, but he supplied the gun that his nephew Orlando Anderson used in the crime.&nbsp;
"Tupac basically punched the wrong guy that night, and that guy came back and got him."
LISTEN ABOVE

With a straight down the middle approach, Heather du Plessis-Allan Drive on Newstalk ZB delivers the very latest news and views to New Zealanders as they wrap up their day.

Heather du Plessis-Allan Drive

Mike Dorsey: true crime documentarian on the reveal of who murdered rapper Tupac Shakur

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/fc832260-1925-42e2-af52-b4b80068aae0/transcript

Labour has outlined their stance on the recent Biometric Capability Upgrade project saga - and claimed MBIE's Nic Blakely should have resigned from the role.

Last week, Parliament’s Privileges Committee found Blakeley was among officials who deliberately misled MPs by not revealing the project had been scrapped.

Labour MP Phil Twyford says the report was debated in Parliament today - so it felt appropriate to showcase the party's stance on the matter. 

"This is such an important issue... these very senior public servants came to Parliament specifically to answer questions from MPs about the public money being spent by these ministries. This is Parliament's role - holding the executive or the Government of the day to account." 

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Labour has outlined their stance on the recent Biometric Capability Upgrade project saga - and claimed MBIE's Nic Blakely should have resigned from the role.
Last week, Parliament’s Privileges Committee found Blakeley was among officials who deliberately misled MPs by not revealing the project had been scrapped.
Labour MP Phil Twyford says the report was debated in Parliament today - so it felt appropriate to showcase the party's stance on the matter.&nbsp;
"This is such an important issue... these very senior public servants came to Parliament specifically to answer questions from MPs about the public money being spent by these ministries. This is Parliament's role - holding the executive or the Government of the day to account."&nbsp;
LISTEN ABOVE

Phil Twyford: Labour MP explains why he believes Nic Blakely should lose CEO role at MBIE

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/c1b5452a-ddae-42e0-a05a-b4b8006dcc77/transcript

More Australian retailers are rolling out facial recognition technology, and it's prompted concerns from experts.

Industry groups say the move is about safety, but experts warn of an incoming 'scope creep' that comes with this technology.

Australian correspondent Kristina Harazim says consumers privacy advocates are drawing comparisons between Australia and China and North Korea over this technology, as Coles and Woolworths look to incorporate more of it into their stores.

LISTEN ABOVE

More Australian retailers are rolling out facial recognition technology, and it's prompted concerns from experts.
Industry groups say the move is about safety, but experts warn of an incoming 'scope creep' that comes with this technology.
Australian correspondent Kristina Harazim says consumers privacy advocates are drawing comparisons between Australia and China and North Korea over this technology, as Coles and Woolworths look to incorporate more of it into their stores.
LISTEN ABOVE

Kristina Harazim: Australian correspondent on the concerns raised over facial recognition technology

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/06d80ea1-a306-4101-83d7-b4b800638972/transcript

Netball New Zealand CEO Jennah Wootton believes private investment in New Zealand's premier domestic competition will allow for grander thinking than ever before.

The national body have confirmed they're set to hand investors Anna Mowbray and Ali Williams the licence for a new league from 2027 and beyond.

While team ownership, player contracts, scheduling and broadcasting are yet to be finalised, the initial agreement has Wootton eager for next steps.

"We're really excited about what today means - in signalling that privatization is the path we're going down."

LISTEN ABOVE

Netball New Zealand CEO Jennah Wootton believes private investment in New Zealand's premier domestic competition will allow for grander thinking than ever before.
The national body have confirmed they're set to hand investors Anna Mowbray and Ali Williams the licence for a new league from 2027 and beyond.
While team ownership, player contracts, scheduling and broadcasting are yet to be finalised, the initial agreement has Wootton eager for next steps.
"We're really excited about what today means - in signalling that privatization is the path we're going down."
LISTEN ABOVE

Jennah Wootten: Netball NZ chief executive on the company's deal with Anna Mowbray and Ali Williams to save domestic competition

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/6f85a39d-4a09-4a1d-af46-b4b8005fdeb3/transcript

Mike Dorsey: true crime documentarian on the reveal of who murdered rapper Tupac Shakur

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