Within minutes аfter heаring gunshоts frоm the neighbоring house belonging to Nаncy, Randy called the police. When the police arrived, two officers entered the unlocked front door with guns drawn. They observed a man lying on the floor. The victim had been shot in the stomach and was unconscious. While one officer called an ambulance, the other began to search Nancy’s house, looking for the gunman. When the officer opened a closet door in the master bedroom, he observed several small bags containing a white substance. Based on experience and training, the officer had probable cause to believe the contents were cocaine. The officer seized the bags. The officer then entered the kitchen and noticed the back door was open. He observed a gun on the ground a few feet from the doorstep. Subsequent investigation revealed that the gunshot victim was Nancy’s cousin, and that the bags did indeed contain cocaine. Nancy was charged with unlawful possession of cocaine. Nancy filed a motion to suppress the evidence, claiming that the officers’ entry and subsequent search were unlawful. Should the court grant Nancy’s motion?