Kqed newsroom. Im thuy vu. We begin tonight with something most of us would feel lost without our cell phones. We use them not only to keep in touch with family and friends but also for banking, storing photos, surfing the web, even checking our health records. They contain intimate details of our lives. Next week, the u. S. Supreme Court Considers this question after arresting someone, can Police Search that persons cell phone without a warrant . Scott shafer leads our discussion. Searching cell phones can help police solve crimes, but privacy advocates say doing it without a warrant violates the Fourth Amendment which prohibits unreasonable searches and seizures. Joining me to explore the debate are professor rory it wille with Uc Hastings College of law and michelle quinn, San Jose Mercury news columnist in. Well, folks, this is actually two cases before the Supreme Court next week, one is a california case. The San Diego Police pulled over a guy, young man who was driving, he had a
Good evening and welcome to kqed newsroom. Im thuy vu. We begin tonight with something most of us would feel lost without our cell phones. We use them not only to keep in touch with family and friends but also for banking, storing photos, surfing the web, even checking our health records. They contain intimate details of our lives. Next week, the u. S. Supreme Court Considers this question after arresting someone, can Police Search that persons cell phone without a warrant . Scott shafer leads our discussion. Searching cell phones can help police solve crimes, but privacy advocates say doing it without a warrant violates the Fourth Amendment which prohibits unreasonable searches and seizures. Joining me to explore the debate are professor rory it wille with Uc Hastings College of law and michelle quinn, San Jose Mercury news columnist in. Well, folks, this is actually two cases before the Supreme Court next week, one is a california case. The San Diego Police pulled over a guy, young m
Kqed newsroom. Im thuy vu. We begin tonight with something most of us would feel lost without our cell phones. We use them not only to keep in touch with family and friends but also for banking, storing photos, surfing the web, even checking our health records. They contain intimate details of our lives. Next week, the u. S. Supreme Court Considers this question after arresting someone, can Police Search that persons cell phone without a warrant . Scott shafer leads our discussion. Searching cell phones can help police solve crimes, but privacy advocates say doing it without a warrant violates the Fourth Amendment which prohibits unreasonable searches and seizures. Joining me to explore the debate are professor rory it wille with Uc Hastings College of law and michelle quinn, San Jose Mercury news columnist in. Well, folks, this is actually two cases before the Supreme Court next week, one is a california case. The San Diego Police pulled over a guy, young man who was driving, he had a
Kqed newsroom. Im thuy vu. We begin tonight with something most of us would feel lost without our cell phones. We use them not only to keep in touch with family and friends but also for banking, storing photos, surfing the web, even checking our health records. They contain intimate details of our lives. Next week, the u. S. Supreme Court Considers this question after arresting someone, can Police Search that persons cell phone without a warrant . Scott shafer leads our discussion. Searching cell phones can help police solve crimes, but privacy advocates say doing it without a warrant violates the Fourth Amendment which prohibits unreasonable searches and seizures. Joining me to explore the debate are professor rory it wille with Uc Hastings College of law and michelle quinn, San Jose Mercury news columnist in. Well, folks, this is actually two cases before the Supreme Court next week, one is a california case. The San Diego Police pulled over a guy, young man who was driving, he had a
Kqed newsroom. Im thuy vu. We begin tonight with something most of us would feel lost without our cell phones. We use them not only to keep in touch with family and friends but also for banking, storing photos, surfing the web, even checking our health records. They contain intimate details of our lives. Next week, the u. S. Supreme Court Considers this question after arresting someone, can Police Search that persons cell phone without a warrant . Scott shafer leads our discussion. Searching cell phones can help police solve crimes, but privacy advocates say doing it without a warrant violates the Fourth Amendment which prohibits unreasonable searches and seizures. Joining me to explore the debate are professor rory it wille with Uc Hastings College of law and michelle quinn, San Jose Mercury news columnist in. Well, folks, this is actually two cases before the Supreme Court next week, one is a california case. The San Diego Police pulled over a guy, young man who was driving, he had a