A vehicle belonging to Hodor was towed by Winterfell police because Hodor parked his car in a construction zone. Once the car was in the Winterfell police impound lot, the police unlocked and searched the car pursuant to standard Winterfell police procedure, by which all towed cars are searched and a list of all items in the car catalogued. Winterfell police action was to protect against theft by employees and to prevent car owners from making false claims. When police searched Hodor's car, they looked in the unlocked glove compartment and found cocaine. At his subsequent trial for possession of illegal drugs, Hodor moves to suppress the drugs as the fruit of an unlawful search. The trial court will likely:

Group of answer choices

A. Grant the motion to suppress because Winterfell police did not have probable cause at the time of the search that Hodor had illegal drugs in his vehicle

B. Grant the motion to suppress because the Winterfell police authority to search did not extend to close containers

C. Deny the motion to suppress because under the U.S. Supreme Court's decision in Chambers v. Maroney; police are allowed an exception to the search warrant requirement when an automobile is seized

D. Deny the motion to suppress because Hodor's car was towed for a traffic violation and is subject to a warrantless routine inventory search.