New Supreme Court ruling strikes down cops’ ability to search
your cellphone  Before Wednesday, law enforcement officers could
search a person's cell phone right after they were arrested.
Thanks to a U.S. Supreme Court ruling, they will now need a
search warrant to do that.  The ruling attaches the fourth
amendment - which prohibits unreasonable searches and seizures -
to today's technology.  Officers can still take away a cell
phone with probable cause, but for some, that's not going far
enough to fight crime.  "I understand where they're coming
from," Oklahoma County Sheriff John Whetsel said Wednesday,
following the ruling. "I don't necessarily have to agree with it
because it hampers law enforcement in the field."  Whetsel said
in drug trafficking cases, for example, checking a criminal's
text messages right away may reveal crimes happening at that
time.  Without that ability, " that are committing that crime
may continue because you never know about them at that point in
time," he said, "or you may neve