(a) immediately before an officer exits a patrol vehicle to interact with a person or situation, even if there is a dash camera inside such vehicle which might also be recording the interaction;
(b) all uses of force, including any physical aggression and use of a non-lethal or lethal weapon;
(c) all arrests and summonses;
(d) all interactions with people suspected of criminal activity;
(e) all searches of persons and property;
(f) any call to a crime in progress;
(g) investigative actions where there are interactions with members of the public;
(h) any interaction with an emotionally disturbed person; and
(i) any instances where officers feel any imminent danger or the need to document their time on duty. 3. The attorney general may investigate any instance where body cameras fail to record an event pursuant to this section. 4. At the discretion of the officer, body-worn cameras may not record:
(a) sensitive encounters, including but not limited to speaking with a confidential informant, or conducting a strip search; or
(b) when a member of the public asks such officer to turn off the camera; provided, however, such officer may continue recording if he or she thinks a record of that interaction should be generated. 5. The division of state police shall preserve recordings of such body-worn cameras and perform all upkeep on equipment used in such body-worn cameras. Such duties shall include:
(a) creating a secure record of all instances where there is recorded video or audio footage;
(b) ensuring officers have sufficient storage capacity on their cameras to allow for the recording of interactions required by this section; and
(c) ensuring officers have access to body-worn cameras for the recording of instances required by this section.