Gangs: Last News

pleaded not guilty to a murder charge and has remained jailed without bail since his arrest Sept. 29 outside his home in suburban Henderson, where Las Vegas police had served a search warrant in mid-July.

grand jury indicted Davis on a murder with use of a deadly weapon along with a gang enhancement over the 1996 drive-by shooting of the “All Eyez On Me” rapper on the Las Vegas strip.After Wednesday’s court hearing, Clark County District Attorney Steve Wolfson told reporters Davis — a self-confessed member of the South Side Compton Crips gang — will remain in jail until his next court appearance.“The proof is evident and the presumption is great that he will be convicted of first-degree murder, which allows us to ask for a no bail setting,” Wolfson said. Las Vegas Metropolitan Police served a search warrant in July at the Henderson, Nevada home of Davis’ wife, Pamela Clemons, as part of the investigation.Investigators confiscated several computers, laptops and iPads from the home, as well as .40 caliber cartridges, according to a search warrant obtained by The Post.Shakur’s death had remained unsolved since he was gunned down on Sept.

nearly 10 million monthly listeners on Spotify and held the top spot on the Billboard chart for one week with the song “Trollz” featuring Nicki Minaj. In spite of his music’s popularity, he’s also occasionally found himself in feuds with celebrities or getting kicked out of places for rowdy and inappropriate behavior.

Tekashi 6ix9ine rose to fame through social media. Now, he’s getting a different kind of close-up.“Supervillain: The Making of Tekashi 6ix9ine,” a three-part docuseries that premieres Sunday on Showtime at 10 p.m., goes inside the life of the 24-year-old rapper.

Tekashi 6ix9ine pal was sentenced Tuesday to 4 1/2 years in prison in connection to a brazen Times Square shooting.Kintea McKenzie, a recording artist who goes by the name Kooda B, was the last of a dozen defendants indicted alongside Tekashi for their roles in the Nine Trey Gangsta Bloods criminal enterprise.The gang was responsible for numerous shootings, robberies, assaults and narcotics trafficking in Manhattan and Brooklyn, according to federal prosecutors.Tekashi, aka Daniel Hernandez, paid McKenzie cash in June 2018 to shoot at rapper and rival gang member Chief Keef as he exited a Times Square hotel.McKenzie, who didn’t pull the trigger, pleaded guilty last year to organizing the shooting, which was intended to scare but not wound