For some time, the police have suspected Abbie of selling drugs out of her apartment, but the police have not been able to gather any concrete evidence with which to prosecute Abbie. One night, the police decide to try a knock-and-talk procedure, where the police just knock on Abbie's door and see if Abbie will allow them inside. Abbie refuses to give consent for the officers to enter after they knock, but the police officers push past Abbie anyway. Once the officers are in the apartment, the officers see drugs in plain sight, so the police seize the drugs and arrest Abbie for possession with intent to sell. At Abbie's trial, can the drugs be entered into evidence? No, the drugs cannot be admitted into evidence at trial because they were illegally obtained. No, the drugs cannot be admitted into evidence at trial because Abbie was not read her Miranda rights. Yes, the drugs can be admitted into evidence at trial because the officers had probable cause to enter Abbie's apartment. Yes, the drugs can be admitted into evidence at trial because they were in plain view