The civil engineering student told au she refused to disclose her exact income, but it was a 'pretty good life.''I live a pretty good life.

I am able to travel a lot, have bought my own house and am easily supporting myself through university,' she said.

In the United States city where Australian woman Justine Damond was killed, all police are required to wear body cameras.

So why did the officer who shot her have his turned off?

Both police officer Mohamed Noor and his partner's body cameras were off, and their car's dashboard camera did not capture the moment Ms Damond was shot more than once, in her pyjamas and apparently unarmed, from the vehicle's passenger seat in a Minneapolis alley.

The officers were responding to a 911 call by Ms Damond, who reported hearing a possible assault in an alley behind her home.

on Saturday in the upscale Minneapolis neighborhood, and it came as relatives of Damond have sharply criticized law enforcement officials for not revealing more about the shooting.

Minneapolis police will now be required to turn on their body cameras when dispatched to any call and during any “self-initiated activity” in the wake of the fatal shooting of an Australian woman at the hands of an officer, city officials announced Wednesday.

“What good is a camera if it is not being used when it may be needed the most?

The officer who was driving the patrol car told investigators that right after the loud noise, Damond approached the car on his side.

The officer who was in the passenger seat then fatally shot Damond through the driver’s side window, according to investigators.