About 30 Los Angeles patrol officers are testing body cameras that record interactions with the public. Supporters say it's an impartial tool that can help resolve complaints filed against officers.
But some worry about potential Consitutional issues, like violating an individual's right to privacy. KPCC's Erika Aguilar says the LAPD will use a six-month trial period to answer some of these concerns.
LAPD body cameras: 90-day test seeks to answer key questions to create new policy
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Airs Weekdays 2 to 3 p.m.Join Take Two each weekday at 9 AM where we’ll translate the day’s headlines for Southern California, making sense of the news and cultural events that people are talking about. Find us on 89.3 KPCC, hosted by A Martinez.
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Heroin's resurgence, Texas border apprehensions, Tuesday Reviewsday and more
- Philip Seymour Hoffman's death highlights resurgence of heroin in the US
- Rise in border apprehensions shifts to South Texas
- Why does the city of LA spend millions of taxpayer dollars on police union activities?
- California struggles to provide rehabilitative treatment programs for prisoners
- Law to protect transgender students tested in rural school
- Tech News: Microsoft's new CEO, Facebook's new app
- Tuesday Reviewsday: Band of Horses, Uncle Tupelo, Broken Bells, Marissa Nadler
- Is trade between US and Mexico on the rise?
- Mexico on the way to pass Japan in US auto sales this year
- Teachers fear agricultural education programs will wither away
- Drought relief tug-of-war between Sacramento and Washington, DC
- LAPD body cameras: 90-day test seeks to answer key questions to create new policy
- YouTube video accusing former vice principal of sexual assault leads to charges
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