and Brown returned there.    This

time, nobody was home.   The three entered using the defendant's

keys and took numerous items, some belonging to the defendant

and some belonging to Ojo, including women's clothes, food, and

electronics.   They also took two handguns stored in a shoebox, a

revolver and a "rusty" Tec-9 semiautomatic pistol.    The

defendant put the revolver "on his waist."

    The defendant then directed Forde to drive to an apartment

building on Willard Street in Quincy, where, Forde knew, the

defendant had stayed with Ojo in the past.    As they approached

the building, Forde called two of his drug customers, who lived

there.   He intended to ask one of them to open the back door so

that the defendant couldquickly over to the victim, and shot him several

times.1

     At around midnight, a neighbor at the Willard Street

building telephoned 911 to report hearing gunshots.     Police and

emergency services responded to the scene, where they discovered

the victim with three gunshot wounds.    He was transported to a

hospital where he was pronounced dead.

     Police recovered two spent projectiles, fired from two

different weapons, from the victim's body, and seven shell

casings, all of which came from the same nine millimeter pistol.

They also found on the ground near the victim's jacket a spent

projectile that was "mostly" consistent with having been shot

from a revolver.

     After the shooting, Forde drove to back to his house in

Boston from Quincy.