A jury has delivered a guilty verdict in the murder trial of Duane "Keffe D" Davis, who is accused of killing rapper Tupac Shakur in 1996. The verdict comes after just two hours of deliberation, and marks a significant moment in the long-running case.

The courtroom was tense as the jury delivered its verdict, which was read out According to BBC presenter Anoushka Mutanda-Dougherty, who witnessed the scene firsthand, "the atmosphere inside court was electric" as the verdict was announced. She described how the courtroom fell silent as the judge began to speak, and how the faces of those present were etched with a mix of emotions.

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Tupac Shakur's family had been following the trial closely, and his brother, Mopreme Shakur, had spoken out earlier in the case. In an emotional statement, Mopreme said that he did not believe the verdict would bring justice to his late brother, but rather sparked a new wave of pain and suffering for their family.

"I want my brother back," he said, fighting back tears.

The murder of Tupac Shakur remains one of the most infamous unsolved crimes in American history. The rapper was shot in Las Vegas in 1996, and despite numerous investigations and tips over the years, no one has ever been officially convicted of his murder. However, Duane "Keffe D" Davis was found guilty

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It is worth noting that while this verdict brings some measure of satisfaction to those who have been following the case, it also raises questions about how justice can be served in cases where there may not be enough evidence to convict. The case against Duane "Keffe D" Davis was built on circumstantial evidence and testimony from several key witnesses, including Suge Knight, Tupac's former manager.

"I'm glad that the truth has finally come out," said Suge Knight in a statement after the verdict was announced. "But I also know that this won't bring back my friend Tupac." The case is now set to move on to sentencing, where Duane "Keffe D" Davis will face the consequences of his actions.