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♪ >> reporter: tupac lived a version of the american dream as well as an american nightmare. he was a young black man who unchained himself from the extreme poverty he grew up in in baltimore and california. his school friends say his nose was always in a book, always learning, but it was his music and acting that set the world alight. >> tupac was extremely passionate, very honest, and raw in his approach to communicating. >> reporter: he became a world famous icon of an emerging genre of music, hip-hop, only to be gunned down at 25 years old near a las vegas street corner. retired las vegas police lieutenant chris carroll was first on the scene that day in 1996. >> i pulled tupac out of the
who passed away with a hole in her heart. you know, i am not impressed. i am not moved. everybody get your popcorn, we'll see what happens. but on top of the fact it has been 27 years, so it doesn't seem that there has been a lot of zeal or robust investigation of this case. you know, think oh into this home and they pull out all manner of, things hard, drives computers, phones, but they also pull out a vibe magazine with to pop on the front, and a book. what do you make of wh ty have taken out?
american nightmare. he was a young black man who unchained himself from the extreme poverty he grew up in in baltimore and california. his school friends say his nose was always in a book, always learning, but it was his music and acting that set of the world alight. >> tupac was extremely passionate, very honest, and raw in his approach to communicating. >> he became a world famous icon of an emerging genre of music, hip-hop. only to be gunned down at just 25 years old near a las vegas street corner. retired las vegas police lieutenant carroll was first on the scene on that september day in 1996. >> i ended up pulling tupac out of the car. i spoke to him, he was still alive, he was still breathing. i was asking him who did it, who shot him, what happened, and that is even responded to me with the now infamous words,
the book was called compton street legends, does that ring a bell to you? >> no, ma'am. i mean, compton, we, my brother and i, you, know our music, our movement. it felt like the whole thing was connected to all of these communities, all of these communities from the east coast and west coast. so the fact that there is a book about compton, there that does not mean much. >> does not surprise you. >> can i ask you if the name -- means anything to you? >> this individual -- this theory about his connection to the case has been floating around for years. >> he even said he was a witness, right, but never said anything about who was the actual killer.
heart. you know, i'm -- i'm not impressed, not moved. everybody get your popcorn we'll see what happens. but on top of the fact it's been 27 years. so it doesn't seem there's been a lot of z eal or robust investigation of this case. >> multiples what you're saying i'd like to give my condolences. i know you're still mourning the death of your father. can i talk to you about what is in the search warrant, however. they go into this home and pull out hard drives, computers, phones. they also pull out a vibe magazine with tupac on the front and a book as well. what do you make of what they've taken out? the book was called
unchained himself from the extreme poverty he grew up in baltimore and california. his school friends say his nose was always in a book, always learning. but it was his music and acting that set the world alight. >> he was extremely passionate, very honest and raw in his approach to communicating. >> reporter: he became a world famous icon of an emerging genre of music, hip hop, only to be gunned down at just 25 years old near a las vegas street corner. retired las vegas police lieutenant chris carroll was first on the scene that september day in 1996. >> i ended up pulling tupac out of the car. i spoke to him. he was still a alive. he was still breathing. i was asking him who did it, who shot him, what happened. and that is when he responded to me with the now infamous words f
compton street legends did that ring a bell to you? >> no, ma'am. i mean, compton, my brother and i you know, our music, our movement, felt like the whole thing were connected to all these communities. from the east coast to the west coast. fact that there's a book about compton there, that doesn't mean >> not superrprise, can i ask y if the name duane davis or keffe d means anything to you >> this individual -- this theory about his connection to the case has been floated around for years. >> he even said he was a witness to the shooting but never said anything about who was the actual killer. >> yes. and that's my point.