3. Cary Chessman worked as a security guard for a large department store. He was looking forward to a party his friends were hosting, and so he was anxious to finish his shift and take off. Mona and Lisa were trying on clothes in the women's department when Chessman turned out all the lights and prepared to lock up. Mona and Lisa shouted when the lights went out, but Chessman didn't hear them because he was listening to music on his .mp3 player. Chessman locked the place up and took off. Mona and Lisa used the "flashlight" feature of their cell phones to find their way to the front door of the department store, but everything was locked up. They weren't able to get out of the store until the following morning. If they sued the store for false imprisonment, what result? (a) Mona and Lisa prevail, because they were confined within fixed boundaries and were aware of their confinement; (b) Mona and Lisa prevail if they can show that Chessman was at least reckless in failing to recognize their presence; (c) Chessman and the store prevail, because the confinement wasn't intentional; (d) Chessman and the store prevail, unless Mona and Lisa suffered severe emotional distress