Law enforcement officials often wish to track suspect's movements with a global positioning satellite (GPS) tracking device that may or may not be connected to a reporting device such as a cell phone. In order to lawfully attach, collect information, and admit that information in court,

A. law enforcement officers do not need a warrant to attach a GPS device to a suspect's motor vehicle.

B. must obtain a warrant pursuant to the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act and must apply to the special court that administers that law.

C. police may attach a GPS tracking device without a warrant because a person's movements on the surface of the earth are visible to everyone.

D. law enforcement officers generally must procure a warrant that allows the attachment of the device in the jurisdiction in which the officers work.