video footage, and their designated legal counsel. (B) A parent of a minor subject of body camera video footage, and their designated legal counsel. (C) The spouse, next of kin or legally authorized designee of a deceased subject of body camera video footage, and their designated legal counsel. (D) A uniformed officer whose body camera recorded the video footage, and their designated legal counsel, subject to the limitations and restrictions in this Act. (E) The superior officer of a uniformed officer whose body camera recorded the video footage, subject to the limitations and restrictions in this Act. (F) Any defense counsel who claims, pursuant to a written affidavit, to have a reasonable basis for believing a video may contain evidence that exculpates a client. (2) The right to inspect subject to subsection (i)(1) shall not include the right to possess a copy of the body camera video footage, unless the release of the body camera footage is otherwise authorized by this Act or by another applicable law. (3) When a body camera fails to capture some or all of the audio or video of an incident due to malfunction, displacement of camera, or any other cause, any audio or video footage that is captured shall be treated the same as any other body camera audio or video footage under the law. (i) Notwithstanding the retention and deletion requirements in subsection (h): (1) Video footage shall be automatically retained for no less than 3 years if the video footage captures an interaction or event involving— (A) any use of force