 Minneapolis officials say they'll require police officers to turn on their body cameras when responding to all calls and whenever they initiate traffic stops or take other actions. Acting police chief Medaria Arredondo told reporters Wednesday that the change will take effect Saturday and follows the police shooting this month of an Australian woman, Justine Damon, who had called 911 to report hearing a possible sexual assault. Neither officer's camera was on. We need to build and regain our community's trust and that is my charge and I've expressed that to all of our officers and body worn cameras is a tool. It's not everything it's only a tool but as I've told all of our officers we equip them with a lot of equipment to go out there and serve our communities but the one thing we cannot equip them with is the benefit of the doubt and they have to gain that through the relationships with our community and so that's what my goal is. The chief says further changes to the policy are possible now the police department is preparing to install equipment and squad cars that will switch on body cameras automatically but that system is a couple of months from being implemented. If you've enjoyed this segment of Lakeland news please consider making a tax deductible contribution to Lakeland Public Television.