The accused and a colleague were called to a property to respond to a report of a dead woman, LAPD officials told The Los Angeles Times.

The woman was confirmed deceased, and one of the officers went to the patrol car to pick up paperwork, CBS Los Angeles reported. LAPD officials told the broadcaster the accused then “inappropriately touched the woman’s body.”

LAPD sources told CBS Los Angeles and The Los Angeles Times the officer is alleged to have touched the woman’s breasts.

The incident occurred around two weeks ago, according to CBS Los Angeles. It was caught on camera despite it being turned off, as the devices continue filming for two minutes. At the end of his shift, the officer handed the camera in to the department, where it was stored alongside thousands of other devices. The footage emerged after a random inspection of body camera footage.

The officer has not been identified, but is reportedly a veteran assigned to downtown’s Central Division.

Josh Rubenstein, chief spokesman of the LAPD, told The Los Angeles Times: “We immediately launched an administrative investigation once we learned about the incident.” He said the officer has been assigned to home.

Rubenstein told Buzzfeed News: “We are going to look at all the evidence,” and the force is “going to review body-worn video. We are going to talk to witnesses.”

Assistant Chief Robert Arcos told The Los Angeles Times the footage is “very disturbing.”

The board of directors of the Los Angeles Police Protective League union for rank and file officers released a statement which said: “If this allegation is true, then the behavior exhibited by this officer is not only wrong, but extremely disturbing, and does not align with the values we, as police officers, hold dear and these values include respect and reverence for the deceased.

“This behavior has no place in law enforcement.”

Last month, LAPD chief Michel Moore and the Los Angeles Police Protective League agreed to roll out random inspections of body cameras worn by officers.

At the time, The Los Angeles Times reported the cameras capture around 14,000 interactions by police every day. The policy was intended to ensure officers follow guidelines while interacting with members of the public.

Moore said he expected the “vast majority” of probes to come back showing officers acting appropriately.

“It’s an opportunity to make sure people are being treated fairly,” Moore said.

The LAPD did not immediately respond to a request for comment from Newsweek.