Jurors will hear closing arguments in the trial of Duane “Keffe D” Davis, who is accused of orchestrating the killing of rapper Tupac Shakur. They come Monday after nine days of testimony from detectives, former gang associates and documentarians. The trial has revisited the night nearly 30 years ago when Shakur was shot while on his way to perform at a club in Las Vegas. Davis is the only person ever charged in Shakur's 1996 death after he previously said he was in the Cadillac when it pulled up beside Shakur and gunfire erupted. Prosecutors argue Davis orchestrated the shooting, but his attorney argues there is no physical evidence connecting his client to the crime.

Jurors in the Lindsay Clancy murder case must decide whether the former labor and delivery nurse is criminally responsible for killing her three children at her Massachusetts home in 2023. Both sides agree she killed her children. Clancy’s attorneys argue she was suffering from postpartum psychosis and that poor medical care exacerbated her condition. Prosecutors argue she intentionally planned the killings because she wanted to take her own life and killed her children because they “were keeping her from ending her misery.” Deliberations began Thursday, but jurors had not reached a verdict by the end of the day Friday. They will return to deliberate on Monday.

Jurors have been excused for the day after not yet reaching a verdict in the Lindsay Clancy murder trial. The jury in Plymouth, Massachusetts, must decide whether the former labor and delivery nurse is criminally responsible for killing her three children in 2023. Both sides agree she killed her children. Clancy’s attorneys argue she was suffering from postpartum psychosis and that poor medical care exacerbated her condition. Plymouth County prosecutors argue she intentionally planned the killings and that the nation’s healthcare system is not on trial. Jurors are expected to resume deliberations Monday morning.

Jurors in the Lindsay Clancy murder trial in Plymouth, Massachusetts, have started to deliberate whether the former labor and delivery nurse is criminally responsible for killing her three children in 2023. They deliberated for a few hours before the judge sent them home Thursday evening. While both sides agree Clancy killed her children, her attorneys say she suffered from postpartum psychosis and that “lousy medical care” exacerbated her condition. Prosecutors at the Plymouth County District Attorney’s office say she intentionally planned the killings and that the nation’s healthcare system is “not on trial here.” Jurors will return to court Friday at 9 a.m.

A jury has begun deliberating in the murder trial of Lindsay Clancy. She is accused of strangling her three young children in a case that has drawn attention to postpartum mental health. Clancy has pleaded not guilty by reason of lack of criminal responsibility. Her lawyers argue she was experiencing postpartum psychosis when she killed Cora, Dawson and Callan Clancy at the family’s Massachusetts home in January 2023. Prosecutors say Clancy planned the killings and understood her actions were wrong. Jurors must decide whether she was criminally responsible and, if so, exactly what crimes she committed.

The prosecution has resumed questioning its final witness in Lindsay Clancy's murder trial. The testimony was happening Wednesday for Clancy's trial on charges she killed her three young children in Massachusetts in 2023. FBI psychiatrist Dr. Gregory Saathoff has testified that he does not believe Clancy’s account that a voice ordered her to kill the children. The defense does not dispute that Clancy killed them but argues she should not be held criminally responsible because she was suffering from postpartum psychosis. Saathoff will be cross-examined by Clancy’s attorney after prosecutors finish questioning him. Closing arguments will follow.

A former Compton gang detective testifies that Duane “Keffe D” Davis was a high-ranking “shot caller” in the South Side Compton Crips. Prosecutors allege Davis orchestrated Tupac Shakur's shooting nearly 30 years ago in retaliation for a casino brawl involving Davis’ nephew. They have not accused Davis of firing the shots but claim he provided the gun. Davis has admitted in past interviews to being in the car during the shooting. Defense attorney Michael Sanft emphasizes the lack of physical evidence. Prosecutors argue Davis’ own words are central to their case.