Question 2:Central City police get a tip that Milton Miller, a man wanted on a variety of security fraud charges, is staying with his brother on a farm near the edge of town.The police have come under sharp criticism from both the mayor and the local news media for letting Miller escape from their custody three months ago.To try to recoup some respect, Chief Harold Davidson calls the editor of the local newspaper, theCentral Courier, and asks him if he would like to send a reporter and a photographer along when officers execute the search warrant.The editor agrees and dispatches a team to go with the police. Officers quietly surround the house, and then Chief Davidson, two officers, and the journalists enter the house through the front door.Miller's sister-in-law, who is holding a small baby, tells the reporters to leave but they stay and continue to snap pictures after Chief Davidson announces that the journalists have permission to be there.With kids screaming and crying and the sister-in-law protesting, the officers find Miller hiding in a closet, put him in handcuffs, and march him outside.Miller is taken to the courthouse where he is arraigned on a variety of charges and carted off to jail.

Milton Miller and his family bring a lawsuit against theCourierand against the police chief for permitting the journalists to enter their home.Chief Davidson argues that the reporter and photographer were fulfilling a valuable law enforcement purpose when they entered the home to document the arrest. Lawyers for theCourierargue that as long as the police gave permission, the journalists had the right to enter private property.Who will win this lawsuit and why?