College Station red light cameras may be coming down after all as a majority of council members agree with a recommendation to end the program.

Wednesday, News 3 told you about the recommendation City Manager made, saying he thinks the cameras should be turned off regardless of what a judge rules next week. The city is currently under a nine-day restraining order to keep the cameras on.

News Three wanted to know what the council members think about Glenn Brown's recommendation. We only got a response from four of them, but that's enough to pass or reject a motion to remove the red light cameras.

Mayor Ben White says he agrees with Brown's recommendation. He says he respects the democratic process and wants to give voters what they've asked.

Katy-Marie Lyles, James Massey and Dave Ruesink also agree with the recommendation. Massey says it's clear to him the red light cameras were put up to address a safety issue but that the election results are clear and he would vote in favor of removing the cameras. Ruesink also says the voters have spoken and that he's not looking for a way to circumvent the system.

Each of the council members and Mayor White say they're each just one vote. They're all one vote but together they could mean the end of red light cameras.

Mayor White says they will meet in executive session Monday to discuss next week's hearing. He thinks that's when they'll get to talk more about what the next step will be as far as an official vote cancelling the red light camera contract.