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well good evening everyone, laura, coats and this is cnn tonight. tyre nichols, laid to rest tonight. the 29 year old who was just trying to get home, beaten beyond recognition by police officers, just about 80 yards from his own front door. the horrific scenes live on camera, the da down in memphis, says up to 20 more hours of including audio from after the meeting, and after the ambulance takes them to a hospital has yet to be released. but apparently it is forthcoming. tyre nichols's mother grieving and calling for the passage of the george floyd justice in policing act. >> i just need whatever that george floyd needed past. we needed to take some action.

there should be no other child, that should suffer the way my son and all the other parents here have lost their children. we need to get that bill passed. because if we don't, that blood, that next child that, guys that blood is going to be on their hands. >> no one wants to be a part of. all the mothers or, impacted fathers, and what, once his older sister tyre nichols sister qiana dickson saying, she is heartbroken. at the loss of her own brother. >> it left me completely heartbroken, i see the world showing him love, and fighting for his justice. but all i want is my baby brother back.

>> her baby brother, tyre nichols, was laid to rest in memphis. memphis with extraordinary significance, not only where he lived, but where he died, and because of the powerful cities place in the struggle that is ongoing for civil rights in this country. the very same city where dr. king fought for justice for black workers, the city where he was assassinated. that was 55 years ago. on april 4th, at the lorain motel. in his eulogy for tyre nichols, the reverend, al sharpton invoked that moment and talked about how before the funeral, he actually visited the motel with his youngest daughter. >> dr. king came to memphis to fight for garbage workers. city employees, which had no safety, who have been killed with -- and here we are a passionate 55 years later. we are looking at the balcony where martin luther king shed his blood for city workers, for black city workers. to be able to work in the police department, work and sanitation, and the reason why

mr. welsh, what happened to tyre is so personal to me, it's that five black men that would not have had a job in the police department, would not ever be thought of to be in an elite squad, in the city the dr. king lost his life, not far away from that balcony, you beat a brother to death. people had to march, and go to jail, and some lost their lives to open the doors for you, how dare you act like that sacrifice was for nothing. >> i want to expand on that point and bring in michael eric dyson, distinguished university professor of ethics and society at vanderbilt university's divinity school. michael eric dyson, what a moment. frankly, it is stringing together far too many moments in the hour of america's history. i wonder, from your perspective,

you are at the funeral today. it was so emotional, the idea of it happening in memphis in particular, the idea of this sacrifice that reverend sharpton spoke about, with respect to dr. king. tell us what went through your mind today. >> i was there, i spent a lot of time with reverend sharp, and the brutal paradox that he underscored, which martin luther king junior, at 39 years old, standing in front of room 306 on lorraine motel balcony, where a report rang out against the parking lot, fouling the greatest leader of civil rights we have ever seen in this nation. exploding the report inside of his jaw, cutting his necktie off at the not, he fell backwards on the ground, his legs were bicycling through the banister, his best friend went into the room, extracted a board from the laundered shirt, and scooped his blood into a jar, saying that this is the blood of of the prophet. that moment in black america, and indeed, american history,

is monumental. so much so that a man that was filed by an assassin's bullet is now raised 19 feet above the highest monument on the sacred ground of washington, d. c.. a representative of this nation's best ideals. in that city, because of his efforts, black police people, black fire people were able to gain employment. what reverend sharpton underscored today, that brutal paradox, is at the very progress made by to dr. lauren luther king junior has now been undercut by an act of vicious, if you will, renunciation of the very fundamental structure of democracy, and of racial loyalty. the win, -- which displaced those together is especially important. here were five black cups who beat to death a black man. as vice president kamala harris said, at the hands and feet of black man who were up stencil brothers to this black man, who struggled -- which vladimir luther made possible there very jobs, undercut the people that he

loved. it is a jarring reminder of how complicated these issues are. >> i want to get deeper into that. you mentioned the phrase racial loyalty, and in fact, reverend sharpton spoke about the insulting nature of it being five black men. in addition, of course, and it should be not lost on anybody, i know it's not lost on you as well, the power dynamic of an abuse of power, and those that are powerful, and also who are black. listen to what he mentioned about the particular insult of it being black men. listen. >> there is nothing more insulting, and defensive to those of us the fight to open doors, that you walk through those doors, and act like the folks that we had to fight for to get you through that door. you did not get on to the police department by yourself. the police chief did not get there by herself. people had to march, and go to jail, and in some, they lost their lives. to open the doors for you, how dare you? how dare you act like that

sacrifice was for nothing? >> in many respects, we talk a lot about the idea of diversifying the powers that be. having seats at the table with the hope that one has a seat at the table, and they will inevitably not have their community on the menu. but here, and as we have seen with tyre nichols, there is something perverse, albeit not as shocking as we would like to believe, the people in power will abuse it. speak to me about the particularity of the racial loyalty the speak of. >> pretty simply put. the fact is this, when we speak about racial loyalty, we are promising that upon the fact that we have struggled together. we endured oppression together. we know implicitly, almost intuitively, what it means to be subjected to arbitrary forms of power that have been exercised against of all vulnerable black bodies. the last thing in the world that we want to do is to turn around and replicate the very thing, in one sense, pointing us out as people that were exceptions to the american dream, as opposed to recipients of it. and so when you have five black cops that we have worked for, the we have struggled for, that we have marched on behalf, to

put them there. for them to undercut us is a stripe that is especially brutal. let's be honest. in minnesota as, well with george floyd, look at the multiracial fact. two whitecaps, an asian cup, and a black cup killed a black man. here's the point, you can have multiculturalism and diversity that is not just. that was an act of diversity, in minnesota, and yet it was not towards justice. this was an act of racial progress by having black men on a force, but it was not towards justice. this is why martin luther king junior said that it is not white versus black, it is right versus wrong. dr. king said, let us not replace black supremacy with white supremacy. people thought that he was off of his rocker, that he was being exaggerating the case. he understood at the end of the day, that those who willed and possessed power will be tempted to brutalize those without that power. what we saw in this case was that men were using their badges and guns as pretext to exercise the lethal force, and ferocity of their power in the same way that we complain about white brothers, and sisters doing the same against us. if it's good for the goose,

it's good for the gander, and we have had to stand up against it as an act of the ultimate racial loyalty to our principles of blackness. >> as an active humanity indeed. michael eric dyson, always a president to get your insight on these particular matters, and frankly, we have discussed topics like this for far too long. you and i together, and beyond. >> yes ma'am, thank you so much for having me. thank you for doing such a great job. >> thank you, michael. >> i want to bring in a woman that knows all too well what tyre nichols's family is going through tonight. emerald garner is the daughter of eric garner, who died in 2014 after being placed in an unauthorized chalk chokehold by a police officer. his final words, i cannot breathe were captured to become a rallying cry for police reform in the black lives matter movement. emerald garner joins us now. thank you for being here this evening. i have to tell you, just thinking about this raised it just keeps going through my mind. never again.

and then once again. here we are. i am always struggling, as i know you are, trying to figure out how we get to never again lasting. tell me what it's been like for you each time that we hear instances, and you see instances of police encounters that have turned deadly. it must be particularly triggering and especially sad for you. talk to me about what it's been like today. >> i first want to send my love and light to the family of tyre nichols. as nobody else understands what you are going through, i understand. i understand we are going through. it's absolutely triggering. it plays on all of my emotions, and it just brings up old feelings. it's kind of like ptsd where you get stuck, and you fall back into the motions of what you felt, what i felt nine years ago. >> and so it is important you said that, and i think the people really need to understand that this is

continuing, this has nothing with an end date for wha t happened. the fact that you have been through, and are still going through this, i wonder in particular, in the media there is always a tendency to shine a light, and have the cameras present. there is a point in time where the cameras go away, and the red light stops. attentions turn, in a different direction. what's left for the family who is behind? what does that process ahead for the family of tyre nichols look like? >> it's going to be a lot of emotions, you know, i just completed my first memoir which focuses through what i was going through from the day that my mother was killed, up until now. we needed mental health services. i want people to reach out to provide those services, believe in those services. i encourage people to go to my

website and we'll look at the many ways that i have been healing over the past couple of years, the things that i've been doing to get myself to a place where i can wake up and get out of the house every day. it's really hard, we are going to need time, there's a lot of excitement, and a lot of people want to be there. it's a different feeling when people go away, because you are left with your thoughts, you're left with your feelings, you are left with the emotions that you have to keep reliving every single day that you go through these emotions. >> his mother today spoke about the idea of her son having an assignment. an assignment from god, and that the only thought she was able to take as she was even trying to approach grief is that the assignment is complete. you had vice president kamala harris saying that we want to play for you this moment, she spoke about in the sign with his legislative in part. that has to do with how to codify the grief in a way that is productive. listen to what she had to say about the george floyd justice in policing act just today. >> as a senator, a united states senator, a coauthor of

the original george floyd justice and policing act. as the vice president of the united states, we demand that congress pass the george floyd justice in policing act. joe biden will sign it. we should not delay, and we will not be denied. it is non negotiable. >> what was your reaction to you saying that. >> to be honest, i did not watch the funeral. i spent today doing things that were emotionally fulfilling for me, because i knew that if i went there, i would be set back to eight years ago. almost nine years ago. i didn't hear her say that, but that is what we need. myself, i've been working on plenty of campaigns. we have the eric garner chokehold act signed into the new york state legislation. you can go to my website, www. we can't read that net. it gives you an entire list of what we did last year. this is what we need, this is what we needed her to say. this is what we need to show. we have strong people with, us and we need the and keep america safe to act. that was a need, and buy entire

energy just changed because i am excited about this. we need these legislations to be passed. the only way that we can get these things done, is if we mobilize together. we need to get these things done, we don't want to see another diary nichols, another eric garner, we don't need this list, we don't need to get any longer. we need legislation. you can talk about these conversations all day. you can have people come on and get their opinions. you can have people go out and march protests. but when it really counts, we need people to stand with us. i've seen it time and time again. people come, they say i have you, we are here, we are going to do this, we're going to do that. a month goes by, you never hear that again. her sister died three years after my father, and we decided to name the organization we can't breathe, because we are a collective.

without my sister and father, i'm not able to breathe easy. i'm really not. i am missing them. i should be with my sister, fighting for my father, but now i have to fight for both of them. i really 100% to everybody that was in attendance at the funeral. they need to see people. i just want people to continue to stand with them, stay with them, and be with them. and support them through their time of need. we're going to need a lot of people. one person can just help. we need a village of people in order to help them. >> i'm so glad i got to talk to you tonight, and hear your perspective in particular. if we're going to talk about putting our money where our mouth is, our money where our

mouth is, maybe put the legislation where our humanity ought to be as well. thank you so much for joining us tonight. >> thank you. >> everybody, when we come back, why hunter biden's attorneys want investigations on what they call efforts to weaponize his personal data. reported to have come from his own laptop, against his father. why the aggressive new legal serology? will it be effective? we will see. this is what we need to show. we have strong people with, us and we need the and keep

america safe to act. that was a need, and buy entire energy just changed because i am excited about this. we need these legislations to be passed. the only way that we can get these things done, is if we mobilize together. we need to get these things done, we don't want to see another diary nichols, another eric garner, we don't need this list, we don't need to get any longer. we need legislation. you can talk about these conversations all day. you can have people come on and get their opinions. you can have people go out and march protests. but when it really counts, we need people to stand with us. i've seen it time and time again. people come, they say i have you, we are here, we are going to do this, we're going to do that. a month goes by, you never hear that again. her sister died three years after my father, and we decided to name the organization we

can't breathe, because we are a collective. without my sister and father, i'm not able to breathe easy. i'm really not. i am missing them. i should be with my sister, fighting for my father, but now i have to fight for both of them. i really 100% to everybody that was in attendance at the funeral. they need to see people. i just want people to continue to stand with them, stay with them, and be with them. and support them through their time of need. we're going to need a lot of people. one person can just help. we need a village of people in order to help them. >> i'm so glad i got to talk to you tonight, and hear your perspective in particular. if we're going to talk about putting our money where our mouth is, our money where our mouth is, maybe put the legislation where our humanity ought to be as well. thank you so much for joining us tonight. >> thank you. >> everybody, when we come back, why hunter biden's attorneys want investigations on what they call efforts to weaponize his personal data. reported to have come from his own laptop, against his father. why the aggressive new legal

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>> freshman can whitmore put up a career high 29 points in the sunday's loss to providence. they slip below 500, and they have the highest ranked big east team. number 14 marquette, but first back to a tight one in cincinnati, jason and rafferty. >> jason: another tight one indeed. 70-69, providence with the lead, the priors have the arrow. 2 timeouts for xavier, and a couple of fouls to give. at least one for xavier there. ed cooley, he's so locked into late game situations. they work on it early and she runs, early in practice, and

you see how that pays for it. >> bill: coaches in these conferences, but the last couple of minutes before the game. you really have to hunker down. communications, a couple of timeouts, what you're going to call, what you're going to run. where you're going to give a foul to if you have to give a foul to. it's just incredible. just these possessions on the floor, baseline, sideline, full court. what you're going to run depends on the clock, obviously. >> jason: souley boum has been absolutely brilliant and games for xavier from the free throw line. he's closed out a couple in cintas center, and he's given the musketeers the lead again. sean miller, conducting the crowd. >> bill: nice low post, up muscled over, and is providence basketball on the tie up. what a great anticipation out of that timeout. >> jason: souley boum set the trap right there. what an aggressive play, hunter has been magnificent. jerome hunter with 7 rebounds, 9 points, 31 minutes.

>> bill: you've got to get 3 here. >> jason: locke on the baseline, springing in, he's got the lead! >> bill: too easy, kunkel got hung up on the bump. >> jason: 6 threes for noah locke tonight. kunkel, nunge, pretty! >> bill: they worked on that today, as you all know. what a great setup. here we go, again in the big east. >> bill: exchange the wings, a little bit of a pin down. nunge is filling it up pretty good. >> jason: bynum on a screen against souley boum. nice hands, how about that? colby to the right passing lane. >> jason: they read it beautifully, xavier with the ball, timeout, one minute left for john miller with a buck 12 to go. >> bill: some great defensive trips for xavier. trapped on the corner, the

passing lanes, wow! it's some pretty good action on the out of bounds play, you're going to see the ability to get yourself free, and it's just a little bit of a bump here by crosswell, setting it up. that's pretty basketball for that knockdown jumper. kunkel with a little bit of a delay there, they do a great job of taking the dribble. one or 2 more than the average, just drawing that defense and running that little lob play. that's gorgeous. >> jason: tied at 70 again, and we alluded to it earlier. the last couple years at cintas center between these 2 teams, this was a couple years ago. one 10th of a 2nd left, colby jones, there is the win.

a lot of cardboard cutouts were here that day, and then when the crowd last year, jared bynum. 1. 5 left, the question is, who will wear the cape tonight? somebody is going to. >> bill: it might be awhile as well, thinking of overtime. >> jason: you're thinking 6-12 left in this game? this league, the top 5-6 teams in this league have just been so evenly matched, so tight. 9-2, 9-2, 9-2 at the top of the league. providence, xavier, somebody will have win number 10. marquette, and villanova, as rob stone mentioned, coming up in just a little while. this game, in the 2nd half, bill, has just been a one possession game for the last 9 minutes. we've had 17 2nd half lead changes. >> bill: a lot of impressive

plays, solid, i think it's got to go through nunge at some point. screen and roll, seal, and a nice little trap on the timeout, they call it, how about that? not sleeping. a little counter attack. they doubled on the box, and hopkins, a counter move.

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>> new tonight, attorneys fo r -- well, it is not because biased individual, agents but rather discrimination and the computer algorithms the agency uses to determine who should be targeted. joining me now is deputy treasury secretary -- joining us now. nice to have you here,

secretary, thank you for joining. now when i first read about this study, and the results, the idea of three times as most likely for black taxpayers to be audited is pretty startling to a lot of people. help me breakdown these findings, and about this idea that it is not individual bias by an irs agent, but rather it is an algorithm that is the problem. more >>, thank you so much for having me, and from the beginning, for the president, secretary yellen and myself we have been focused on making sure we fairly administer the tax code, and it is unfair that working class black americans, or working class people in general are more likely to be audited than billionaires in america. but because of underfunding of the irs for the last ten years, millionaires are 80% less likely to be audited today than they were ten years ago. and the challenge that you face, it is easy to audit someone like you or me who gets a w to

paycheck that the irs can look at, but it is far harder to audit wealthy individuals, people who earn the money not through paychecks, but by collecting stocks and partnerships and things that are complicated. that is why the president has pushed so hard for an 80 billion dollars the irs received as part of the inflation reduction act. money that is going to help the irs improve their technology, and also improve their audits against wealthy individuals. but, the secretary has committed the money that will be used to upgrade to the irs has to be focused on going after wealthy tax cheats who make more than $400,000 a year. so, those investments will help us ensure that those people who are the most likely to hide money from the tax system, are the ones we go after going forward. >> those who can hide money have more money, right, the idea, thinking about, that as you mention, it might be very counterintuitive to people to think, the more complicated the tax returns, the idea that people are able to put money,

here put money there. that would be the likely person not to be held to literally counting on these issues. i remember seeing pictures of the irs cafeteria and austin, being covered in boxes as accounts and a result of having all of the underfunding. but this idea, and the correlation of the earned income tax credit really interests me in particular. because there is a case as you mention, the income level, those who are going to be taking advantage of certain programs unexploded, about taking advantage of opportunities to do so, the racial disparities in wealth gaps that we have in our country, they really contribute in part to the algorithm being able to disproportionately impact and really put in a position black and brown people in this country. >> laura, you know this, well given the or putting have done on it, but the reality is, people who earn a paycheck in the working class, are often

the ones hit hardest by things like this. this is why the president and secretary have focused on making sure that we have the funding to ensure that we can settle the tax system that pushes for fairness, not only fairness, but also puts us in a position to earn money from the people most likely to have money, to hide. >> well, one moment, i don't want to get, you off i am interested in the other point, i know we are talking about an increase in funding, and i do not pretend to be a steve jobs for wozniak, but why can't we just fix the algorithm? why is the algorithm contingent on an increased funding? -- >> no we definitely are working to fix the algorithm, but not only fix the algorithm to make sure that we are in a position where we are fair going forward, but also to fix it in a way that allows us to go after those who are most likely to hype large amounts of money going forward. so there's not only that we need to make sure that the tax

good is administered in a way that is fair for all americans, which is essential on something the president has called on the irs to do, we have been working to do that, but the thing we also want to do is make sure that we are going to use that resource to go after those people for the least likely to pay for the things we need in america, like, roads schools, we know those are wealthy americans who make more than $400,000 a year. so we agree with you, one of the things we need to do is address the challenge as we have with our technology system, and improve that to make sure the tax code is administered fairly, but in addition to doing, that we want to make sure we raise the money to pay for things we need in this country. >> i want to pay very quickly, what speaker mccarthy and -- when he was first elected and got that gavel, one of his first orders of business to address the idea of the irs. listen to this real quick. >> i know the night is late, but when we come back, our very first bill will repeal the funding for 87,000 --

[screaming] we believe the government should be to help, you not go after you. >> he got a pretty steep hurdle, and that is where the first order is a business in terms of funding. >> and i wanted to just make sure that we are all aware of why they would go off to the irs, it is because they know if you found it, it will be able to fix things like our technology infrastructure to put us in a position to be able to go after wealthy tax cheats, and also improve services, because frankly one of the things the working class people and middle-class people want better services going forward, but the money we already, have we have hired 5000 people to be on the phones. we are offering better services to people who get the earned income tax credits, so they can file their taxes properly, so we can lower the audit rates of those individuals going forward. today the irs has as many employees they had in 1970, and their technology system is based on 1960s technology. we need to upgrade those things to make sure that we can go

after the people who are the most likely to hide money from the irs, that can be used to pay for the things we need in this country. those are wealthy tax cheats, and those who earn more than $400,000. >> before you go, i do want to get your thoughts on today's meeting between speaker mccarthy and president biden on the debt ceiling, mccarthy saying he told the president that the house would not pass a clean that ceiling with no strings attached, you know a president biden of course saying that he won't negotiate over the debt limit, that he wants a separate discussion. where do things stand today? >> so, the president made clear he had a conversation with the speaker, and he is also made clear he's happy to talk about how he can reduce our debts and deficits. by the way, we reduced the deficit by 1.7 trillion dollars over the course of the presidents first two years. but the thing he is not willing to do is to have that conversation and place where we are threatening to default on the nation's obligations. we both need to meet our commitments to pay for things

like our troops, social security, while also talking about how we can write down the that some deficits. the president is not going to, do so we look for to having that conversation. >> secretary, thank you for your, time this, evening i appreciate it. >> thanks for having me. >> up next, everyone, tom brady is retiring -- again, but will it stick this, time and what does his ex-wife does all have to say about it? well, bob costa brings it all down for us after this. that actively cools, warms, and effortlessly responds to both of you. our smart sleepers get 28 minutes more restful sleep per night. proven quality sleep. only from sleep number. hi, i'm michael, i've lost 62 pounds on golo and i have kept it off. most of the weight that i gained was strictly in my belly which is a sign of insulin resistance. but since golo, that weight has completely gone away, as you can tell. thanks to golo and release, i've got my life and my health back.

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>> apparently this time, it is official. superstar quarterback tom brady says that he is retiring. he means at this time. >> i'll get to the point right away, i'm retiring. for good. i know that the process was a pretty big deal last time, and so i figured i would just thank you for your support, let you guys know first.

it won't be long winded, but you only get one super a motion all retirement essay. i used mine up last year. >> nobody better to talk to about tom brady retiring then the great bob costas. you saw this announcement today, bob, it comes a year to the day of the first retirement. he really is one of the most decorated players of all-time. can you just speak to what he means, not just to the sport of football, but to sports a large. >> he is among a handful of all-time great athletes who transcend his sport in terms of awareness to the general public beyond those who would otherwise not be that interested in the game. tiger woods, michael jordan, serena millions, we're talking about relatively contemporary athletes. you go back further, you talk about babe roof, a they're people in that sort of category. brady is certainly in that category. somebody doesn't know have to a screen pass from a field goal to know who tom brady's, and so he has, fame but it isn't earned fame.

his achievements are extraordinary. you could say that for some respects, pain manning rivaled him. certainly his greatest contemporary. john mentana went to four super bowls, one them, threw 11 touchdown passes and no interceptions in those four games. in sheer volume of achievement and longevity, nobody rivals brady. he went to send ten super bowls, 17. last year, when he changed his mind about retirement, he was coming off of a season where he led the nfl in large passing, well over 500,000 -- he led the league in touchdown passes with 43. as the tampa bay bucs had won the super bowl the year before, they nearly beat the rams in the playoffs. the team that ultimately went on to win the super bowl. you can see him thinking, hey, i'm pretty close, i can have another chance to come back.

and then this year's team went eight of nine in the regular season, only got into the playoffs because they won a weak division, and then he had a poor playoff game, as did his team. maybe that told him that a t age 45, even though they can still play well, perhaps he will never play as well as he once did, plus he undoubtedly concluded that it could not

reach that peak again in tampa, because of various circumstances. you would have to relocate again, find another team that was a fit. he's got family issues, he wants to stay close to his kids who live in florida. there are all of these things put together. this was the time, i've got no doubt that this is final. >> and i will say, this is the first regular season -- the first losing record for tom brady in his 22 seasons, maybe that's part of it. you did mention people like peyton manning, serena williams as a contemporary. just to show you the comments that they've made. serena, saying i'm getting teary eyed watching this, sad to see you go. welcome to the retirement world. again, peyton manning saying that it was an honor, and a privilege to compete against him on the field. i truly appreciate his friendship off the field, and his ex wife saying, i am wishing you only wonderful things in this new chapter of your life. what do you think the next chapter does hold for -- when he retired the first time,

there were talks about him becoming a sports analyst. is that next? >> he's got a deal with the experts that reportedly calls for 300 and $75 million over ten years. it involves him, at least in theory, being the color man or analyst on the number one broadcast team. beyond that, he's going to be an ambassador for all of their interests. think of the value, saying to a potential corporate partner of some kind, sponsor, saying hey, you want to play golf with tom brady? let's discuss this deal over lunch, we'll have tom brady join us. that might have greater value in the long run than his skills as a broadcaster, whatever those skills might be. in the immediate future, fox has the super bowl this year. and so i would expect that he will be part of their coverage, not just in the game itself, but there is a six hour pregame. and then a halftime, and then a postgame, and they would be very foolish not to want tom

brady to be front and center as part of that. >> i don't know, maybe rihanna will have him as part of her halftime show. maybe he will. who knows how that works. all we know is that bob costa's, he will not be as good as you. >> tom brady and breonna, your halftime entertainment. there you go. it's a far out idea, why did i think about then? >> i don't know, but if it sticks, it was my idea. remember that. bob costas, thank you so much. >> you have the patent on it, it's yours. >> i will take it. i will take, it thank you so much. everybody, listen, the mystery at the zoo, yes the dallas zoo is deepening. new details from dallas to, where animals keep getting tampered with. stay with us. sam. sophie's not here tonight. so you have a home with no worries. brought to you by adt.

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>> in uptake tonight and one of the multiple mysteries that the dallas zoo, and this has some good. news that is you says that the two tamar monkeys recovered by police yesterday are healthy and uninjured. their names are bella and thin, and are seen here in the quarantine enclosure, where they are going to stay for a while before returning to the regular habitat. they say that they lost a little weight but are now eating and drinking. the monkeys were discovered missing on monday, with the zoo saying that their habitat was intentionally compromised. a tip led police to find them in an abandoned house about 15 miles from the zoo, which is offering now a 25,000 dollar reward for information leading to an arrest. uses that security has been tightened due to a series of tampering incidents, but that

significant change is still needed. in the meantime, they say the 12 squirrel monkeys were stolen from their enclosure over the weekend. police say that investigation is underway, but as of tonight, the monkeys there are still missing. next, the fight over how we teach and talk about race in this country, we will go to ground zero in florida where governor desantis is warning that the college board -- over the african american studies course.

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