Rapper Lil’ Kim could face years in prison when she is sentenced in June for lying about a shootout outside a New York radio station.

Her convictions Thursday in federal court on three counts of perjury and one of conspiracy carry terms of up to five years in prison each, but as a first-time offender, she is expected to receive far less than 20 years. The Associated Press reports that any term would make her the first major female rapper to do time. That’s the AP for you, always looking on the bright side.

The 29-year-old performer, known for her raunchy raps and raunchier outfits, was acquitted of obstruction of justice.

Young Buck of G-Unit was supposed to perform at a local Nashville club in celebration of his birthday, but the party ended abruptly when revelers unable to get in the venue rushed the doors.

According to reports, about 700 people were outside of The Trap club and on-site security, which was armed, was unable to manage the situation. Roughly 30 officers responded to a request for help.

The result was three arrests on minor offenses and no reported injuries.

According to the Associated Press, police appealed to Buck for assistance in controlling the unruly crowd, but he reported refused. The rapper never did perform.

The inside of The Trap sustained damage from the disorderly crowd according to local reports.

Young Buck, a native of Nashville, still faces assault charges related to an alleged stabbing at the VIBE Awards in November.

A man was hospitalized after a shooting outside the offices of New York radio station Hot 97 on Monday night. Although police have not confirmed many details, a source close to the investigation said the incident occurred at around the time 50 Cent was making an appearance at the radio station to announce that the Game had been booted from the G-Unit.

According to the source, Game, who had been a guest on the station earlier in the evening, apparently returned to Hot 97’s offices accompanied by an undisclosed number of men and tried to get into the building. At around the same time, 50 Cent’s interview was audibly interrupted, some conferring occurred, and the interview ended abruptly. Game and company were not allowed into the building and subsequently began quarreling with a group of individuals who were leaving Hot 97. The altercation led to a man being shot at least once in the left leg. He was rushed to St. Vincent’s Hospital.

Police have confirmed the victim was a 24-year-old man from Compton, California — Game’s hometown — and that he was struck just outside the building. However, contrary to some reports that have surfaced, the police say the man was probably not a member of 50 Cent’s entourage, but they are still investigating. Police say 50 himself was not involved in the dispute.

There were also shots fired outside the office of Violator Management — the company that manages 50 Cent, Busta Rhymes, Tweet and Missy Elliott — on Monday night, but no one was injured, according to police. There are no suspects as of yet in either shooting.

On the radio Monday night, 50 — accompanied by G-Unit members Tony Yayo, Lloyd Banks and Olivia — told Funkmaster Flex that the Game was being excommunicated from the G-Unit because he felt the West Coast MC was disloyal.

50 told Flex he was disappointed with comments Game made on the station Saturday night, when Game revealed he would not be getting involved in the beefs 50 is stirring up with “Piggy Bank” (see “50 Cent’s LP Pushed Up, Harsh ‘Facts’ Sound Like Disses On Leaked ‘Piggy Bank'”).

According to Flex, Game even said he was going to do a song with Nas. “He’s gone,” 50 scoffed. “He might as well make the record.”

50 also said Game should stop saying “G-Unit.” “He thinks he’s doing me a favor when he says that.”

During his conversation with Flex, 50 claimed Interscope was going to drop the Game until 50 stepped in and got involved with The Documentary. 50 also insisted that he’s making more money off The Documentary than Game is, and that he wrote more choruses than he’s credited for.

Game was on Hot 97 earlier in the evening, talking to host Angie Martinez. When listeners called in to ask about his and 50’s problems, Game simply said he was going to continue to make “good music.” Two nights prior, Game had said on-air that he and 50 did not have to be friends as long as they worked toward that same common goal: making good music.

For weeks there’d been rumors of friction within the G-Unit camp, but they’d always downplayed or outright dismissed the talk, and they even held it together long enough to shoot a joint video for “Hate It or Love It,” which debuted Monday on “TRL.”

A rep for Interscope had no comment on the implosion.

In February 2001, Lil’ Kim was at Hot 97 when a shooting occurred outside, and she was later indicted for perjury and obstruction of justice for allegedly lying to police and failing to cooperate with their investigation (see “Lil’ Kim Indicted For Lying About Hot 97 Shootout With Capone”). That case is currently in the jury-selection phase.

Congrats to Jamie Foxx for bringing in the Oscar for his portrayal of Ray Charles. He won but a quick shout to Don Cheadle for his role in Hotel Rwanda. Im proud of these two brothers for doing a fantastic job.

Good job!

She’s one of the world’s top supermodels, gracing the pages of countless magazines and strutting down catwalks for fashion’s greatest designers, from Paris to Milan and Manhattan. But NAOMI CAMPBELL harbored a dark secret, and now she’s revealing candid details about her tempestuous life on and off the runway in an exclusive “Primetime Live” interview with DIANE SAWYER.

In the one-on-one, airing tonight (Thursday) at 10 p.m. on ABC, Diane asks Naomi about her battle with drug addiction that almost destroyed her: “Did you ever say, ‘I am an addict?'”

“I did,” replies Naomi. “When I was on my knees. When I collapsed on a job … And I said, ‘What more does it take for you to now see you’re on your knees?'”

“Did you ever think of taking your own life?” asks Diane.

“I was very, very low to the bottom of the barrel; I was,” Naomi continues, “and because of that drug. I think that’s a cry for help. I am a fighter in respect; I don’t want the easy way out.”

In addition to describing how she regained control of her life from the drug in question, cocaine, the British-born Naomi also addresses the persistent rumors and tabloid tales of a sometimes violent temper that has allegedly led her to lash out at others.

In 1998, she was sued by her personal assistant, GEORGINA GALANIS, who claimed the model hit her on the head with a mobile phone and threatened to throw her from her car during an argument. Another assistant, SIMONE CRAIG, accused Naomi of striking her, throwing her on a sofa and hurling a phone at her while holding her hostage in a hotel. Other accusations have also been made against Naomi, including a fight with her maid, and the supermodel has reportedly taken anger management classes mandated by the court.