This is Hidden Killers Live with Tony Bruske, Stacey Cole, and Todd Michaels.

The Netflix documentary doesn't just accuse Diddy of abuse and exploitation.

It goes straight at the two biggest unsolved murders in hip-hop history.

Former LAPD detective Greg Kating appears on camera.

Keefei D's 2008 and 2009 police interviews are played in which he claims Diddy offered

a million dollars to have Tupac and Shug Nye killed.

Kirk Burroughs says on camera that he believes Diddy had a lot to do with the death of

Tupac and ushered Biggie to

his death. Meanwhile, Kee-D. is sitting in a Nevada jail awaiting trial, now pushed to August to 26,

facing first-degree murder charges for Tupac shooting. He's named Diddy 47 times. In court documents,

and prosecutors in Las Vegas have reportedly decided not to pursue

Diddy as a witness or subject in that case. So where does this actually stand? Is there any world

in which Diddy faces criminal charges related to either murder case with us? Eric Fattis, defense

attorney, former prosecutor. Yeah, I mean, they're forced, you know, back in the 90s,

back in 96, 97, there was rumblings. Did he have something to do with it? Now, I mean, look,

we got a lot of shit here now. There's a lot of people. There's witnesses. There's documentation.

There's, I mean, and there's lack of too. But I don't know,

take the word Tupac and Biggie out of this. If this were any other murder case and you have

this accusation that this person ordered this hit. And then there's, I don't know,

if they can find, they can trace the money trail at this point, probably doubtfully.

But, I mean, is it weird that, that Diddy has not been seriously looked at in, in terms of, from a legal perspective, in this case, I mean, KeeFEDD is on trial, going to be on trial for the murder here.

Seems like Diddy was in that world, too.

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