As the investigation into Tuesday's deadly police-involved shooting in Warren continues, we're learning more about the ongoing push for police body cameras in the city.

Authorities say 44-year-old David Rigg died during a police-involved shooting early Tuesday.
Wednesday, the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigations is continuing its probe into the circumstances leading to Rigg's death.

"We don't want anything hidden from the public," said Warren Seventh Ward Councilman Ron White.

Tuesday's incident continued the call for police body cameras in Warren - a call Councilman White says is still going unanswered. He has been among those on council pushing for the cameras, both to hold officers accountable and to exonerate them.

However, "it's at a standstill right now," White said. "The main problem is the city's stating that we need to find the money. They want us council members to find where that money is so we can use that money to get these...cameras."

That money would have to either come from grants or from a proposed impound lot that primarily would be used to buy new cruisers.
The lot has been debated since last year

"There are grants out there but you can only use so much of that money," White said. 

Council president Jim Graham says so far, council has not voted on pursuing that grant money.
Councilman White believes that lack of consensus is one thing that's holding the process back.

"We pretty much know what I want to do, but again it's what do we want to do as a council, as a whole."

Graham told 21 News the impound lot to generate money for those cameras is going to go ahead as planned.
It will be near the intersection of Main and South Streets.
He expects it to go up for bids within the next six to eight weeks.