Which right protects press and the public when recording police in public?

• A. Murder Prosecution
• B. Live Line-Up
• C. Vlogger
• D. First Amendment Rights

Answer: (D)

The First Amendment protects press and the public when recording police in public because it guarantees freedom of expression and a free press, which includes the right to gather information about government activities. In public spaces, both journalists and everyday people can record police proceedings without losing those protections, as long as they don’t obstruct officers or violate other laws. This makes it the most fitting answer. The other options don’t address constitutional protection for recording: murder prosecution is about pursuing crimes, a live line-up is a police identification method, and a vlogger is simply a person who creates video content, not a legal right.