; (B) include policies with respect to the use of body-worn cameras in use-of-force incidents, such as a shooting involving such an officer or agent, or in critical incidents, including such an incident that results in an in-custody death; (C) specify at what point a body-worn camera is required to be deactivated, which may be no earlier than when an encounter described in subparagraph (A) has fully concluded; (D) ensure that such an officer or agent does not have the ability to edit or delete a recording taken by a body-worn camera; and (E) specify that such an officer or agent who is wearing a body-worn camera shall provide an explanation if an activity that is required to be recorded by a body-worn camera is not recorded. (2) With respect to storage and maintenance of recordings from body-worn cameras, those policies shall— (A) define the minimum and maximum lengths of time for which such recordings shall be retained; (B) provide for the secure storage, handling, and destruction of such recordings; (C) prevent and address issues relating to tampering with, or deleting or copying, such recordings; and (D) establish a system to store such recordings collected in a manner that requires the logging of all viewing, modification, and deletion of such recordings and prevents, to the greatest extent practicable, unauthorized access to and unauthorized disclosure of such recordings. (3) With respect to privacy protections, those policies shall— (A) provide for necessary privacy protections for such officers and agents wearing body-worn cameras and members of the public with whom such officers and agents interact, including the use of pinpoint redaction technology to protect personal privacy in a manner that does not interfere with the ability to fully and accurately ascertain the events that transpired; (B) require the consent of victims of and witnesses to a crime before recording interviews relating to the crime may be recorded