Chicago police have released a trove of video footage related to Empire actor Jussie Smollett's alleged hate crime case where he claimed he was attacked by two men who launched racial and homophobic slurs at him, threw bleach on him and tied a noose around his neck.

Some of the never-before-seen 69 hours of video, released Monday, includes footage of Smollett standing with that noose dangling from his neck minutes after the alleged January 29 attack. The 37-year-old actor said he kept it on to show officers the evidence of the crime.

The police bodycam footage shows three officers entering Smollett's apartment about 40 minutes after responding to a 911 hate crime call to find the actor standing with a long rope visibly circling his neck. His face is muzzed in the footage.

An officer is heard saying 'Want to take it off?' and the actor obliges.

'Yeah I do. I just wanted you to see. There’s bleach on me. They poured bleach on me,' Smollett says as he removes the noose.

Smollett appears with his creative director who asks if the body cameras are rolling. An officer confirms he's being video taped and audio is being recorded and Smollett and his creative director request the cameras be turned off.

Chicago Police have released 69 hours of video related to Jussie Smollett's alleged hate crime case on Monday including footage of him wearing a noose he claimed his assailants threw on him. Smollett pictured above muzzed wearing the noose

Video footage released Monday shows the moment three officers walk into an apartment where Smollett stands (in white) with a noose around his neck while responding to a 911 call about a hate crime on January 29. Smollett's creative director who let the cops into the apartment pictured right

An officer is heard saying 'Want to take it off?' and the actor obliges. 'Yeah I do. I just wanted you to see. There’s bleach on me. They poured bleach on me,' Smollett says as he removes the noose

Smollett's face is blurred but he's seen holding the long white rope nose around his neck

Smollett came under scrutiny for the alleged attack on January 29 around 2am after no surveillance video footage of the incident was found.

Police later determined that he staged the attack and charged him with filing a false police report. Those charges were then later dropped by Cook County State’s Attorney Kim Foxx.

Smollett still maintains he never fabricated the attack.

Moment Osundairo brothers meet Jussie Smollett on night of attack

One video included in Monday's release shows the Osundairo brothers, 25 and 27, in a taxi on their way to meet Smollett on January 29, wearing hooded jackets and covering their faces. One is seen wearing a ski mask.

Their car ride took place at 1.22am and the alleged attack took place at 2am.

In that clip the two men are seen riding in silence until one tells the driver to keep the change after paying the $9.25 fare in cash.

In the car: CPD shared this footage of Smollett's attacks in a car on their way to meet Jussie Smollett night of reported attack at 1.22am. The alleged attack took place at 2am

The two are seen going to great lengths to avoid their faces being seen as they cover up in hoodies and avoid the car's camera

The brothers pictured above exiting the cab to allegedly meet Smollett on South Water Street in the Streeterville neighborhood of Chicago

They noticeably try to conceal their faces from the dashcam and exit without incident. They didn't appear to be carrying any items with them in the vehicle.

The brothers were dropped off near South Water Street where they are believed to have met up with the Empire actor.

Osundairo brothers caught on camera running from scene of Smollett 'attack'

Chicago police released footage from the inside of a South Water Street building that appears to show the Osundairo brothers fleeing at 2:01am not far from the attack site

The two were caught on camera just a minute after the alleged 2am attack

They were caught running on foot on South Water Street, the same street the taxi had dropped them off at just 40 minutes prior

A third surveillance video taken on January 29 at 2.01am allegedly shows the Osundairo brothers running outside on South Water Street near the attack site.

The two are seen sprinting about a minute after the alleged attack took place.

The footage comes from the inside of a building on the street. The footage was captured about 40 minutes after the taxi let them out on South Water Street.

Moment Osundairo brothers are arrested at airport for alleged attack

A third video released Monday shows the moment cops arrest the Osundairo brothers on February 14 on the tarmac at the Chicago O'Hare international airport after returning from a trip to Nigeria

Officers met Abel and Ola Osundairo when they landed at O'Hare airport in the early hours of February 14

One of the brothers pictured in a black hoodie being escorted to a squad car by police

A fourth video released Monday shows the moment cops arrest the Osundairo brothers on February 14 on the tarmac at the Chicago O'Hare international airport after returning from a trip to Nigeria.

During the arrest the two appear to be silent and cooperate with officers as they're escorted to a squad car and put their luggage inside.

The two were initially charged with battery and then released without charge after confessing to their role in the hoax.

In a breakthrough in the case on February 16 the brothers told detectives that Smollett paid them to participate in the attack and they purchased the rope used for Smollett's noose at the Crafty Beaver hardware store. When police raided their home they found ropes, masks and bleach matching those described in the attack.

Both spent the days immediately after their release holed up with police minders at a hotel inside the Chicago Loop to prevent them contacting or being contacted by Smollett.

The brothers have since filed a federal defamation lawsuit against Smollett's attorneys, claiming that they blamed the brothers for the attack.

Ola Osundairo demands to know 'What's going on?' after arriving at the police station

Ola Osundairo pictured above in handcuffs being led into the station house on February 14

Cops pictured taking off Ola Osundairo's handcuffs before interviewing him

He’s ordered to take off his coat, belt and any strings on him. Ola then says,'So what’s going on here? Am I being arrested or something?'

In a text sent on January 29 at 5pm - the day of the attack - Abel texted Smollett saying: 'Bruh say it ain't true. I'm praying for speedy recovery. Sh*t is wild'

Another clip shows the brothers arriving to the police station after they were arrested at the airport.

In this clip Ola Osundairo complies with police but appears to be confused about his detainment.

After taking off his jacket and after his handcuffs are removed he asks, 'So what’s going on here? Am I being arrested or something?'

Monday's information release also included text messages between the brothers and Smollett.

According to the text message transcripts one of the brothers under the name King AmiBola - presumably Abimbola 'Abel' Osundairo - texted Smollett the day of the attack around 5pm saying, 'Bruh say it ain't true. I'm praying for speedy recovery. Sh*t is wild.'

Smollet pictured suffering injuries to his face in the hospital after the alleged attack

This is a police photo of the rope used to create the noose in the alleged attack

This bottle of hot sauce contained the bleach the brothers poured on Smollett's sweatshirt

Police say that Smollett staged the entire attack, paying his friends Nigerian brothers Abel and Ola Osundairo (above) to attack him in the street in a twisted plot to gain more recognition or money from his Fox show Empire

The Empire actor (left) had claimed that he was attacked by two men who launched racial and homophobic slurs at him and threw a noose on him. Police later determined that he staged the attack and charged him with filing a false police report and those charges were later dropped by Cook County prosecutor Kim Foxx (right)

The release of the video tapes comes just days after a judge decided to appoint a special prosecutor to look into the Cook County prosecutor Kim Foxx's original decision to dismiss charges against Smollett.

Foxx stunningly dropped all 16 felony charges against Smollett in March despite them being agreed upon by a grand jury and he was allowed to go free after a $10,000 bail payment and 16 hours of community service.

In addition to a new special prosecutor's investigation, law enforcement said that the FBI would be investigating the case as well back in March.

Police say that Smollett staged the entire attack, paying his friends Nigerian brothers Abel and Ola Osundairo $3,500 to attack him in the street because he wasn't getting enough attention or money from Empire.

He was a star on the Fox show but has been kicked off following the scandal.

The city of Chicago is still after Smollett, trying get him to pay the $130,000 the investigation cost in overtime.