Based on the scenario beow please draft , what are the relevant legal issues here and how would they be approached and resolved? Remember to explain arguments that both the defense and the government may present.

During routine patrol, Officers Kean and Stern receive notification that a 9-year-old girl has been kidnapped from the Bronx. The vehicle that was potentially used in the kidnapping is described as a 2017 White Toyota Corolla 4-door sedan. The Officers notice a car matching the description parked outside of a Walgreens in Brooklyn. They wait for the operator to return to the vehicle and when she does, they ask her a few questions which raises their suspicion. Based on the officers level of suspicion, they decide to detain the operator of the vehicle, Ima Napper. Ima and the vehicle are then searched. The Officers do not find anything suspicious in the vehicle and on Ima herself. They ask her to unlock her iPhone which she refuses to do. They also ask if they can search her home which she also refuses. In the meantime, one of the officers dispatches another unit to go to Imas home and see if they can search it. When the second unit arrives at Imas home, an elderly gentleman opens the door and says that he is Imas father. The Officers ask if they can search the home and Imas computer and the father consents. The father shows the Officers where Imas room is and where she keeps her electronic devices. Officers use a program similar to EnCase to search through the computer bypassing any security measures (such as a password) and discover hundreds if not thousands of images of Child Pornography (CP) depicting little children in sexually suggestive positions. The Officers conducting the search immediately image the computer they searched and seize it by taking the copy with them. They also conduct a physical search of the home to see if there is any evidence of the missing child but find nothing. The officers do notice a couple of other laptops around the home, but since they are not in Imas room, they decide not to touch them. They dispatch their findings to the unit holding Ima at which point the Officers arrest Ima and take her back to the precinct. Back at the precinct, Officer Stern calls the district attorney who instructs the Officer to attempt to break into Imas phone to see if they can trace her whereabouts throughout the day while she tries to get a warrant. The Officers bring the phone to the station where the forensic unit is unable to break into the iPhone. Officer Stern decides to trick Ima and try to use her face recognition to unlock the phone. Officer Stern comes up to the cell where Ima is being held and asks to speak with her. When Ima comes up to the bars, Officer Stern quickly puts the phone in front of Imas face and before Ima realizes what happened, the phone unlocks itself. The forensic unit is then able to trace all of the activity and Imas location throughout the day. Based on this information, the Officers dispatch units to various locations and the little girl is found at one of the locations, locked in an abandoned warehouse on the outskirts of the city. However, she has no recollection of what her kidnaper looked like and cannot identify Ima. Nevertheless, Ima is indicted on kidnapping and CP charges. Ima moves to suppress all evidence obtained from her home and phone. Based on everything the officers discovered on Imas computer at her home, they obtain a warrant to search the copy (image) of the computer they obtained for evidence of CP and the warrant is issued. As the forensic investigators are searching through Imas computer for evidence of CP, however, they find documents and communications indicating that Ima was involved in a child sex trafficking ring that the FBI has been trying to locate for years. The police officers immediately alert the FBI and the FBI takes over the investigation. The FBI obtains a warrant to search for and seize all electronic devices from Imas home, including any cellular/sm [6:10 PM, 5/21/2022] +1 (646) 334-5791: Alex Konov, a Russian citizen residing in Vladivostok, Russia hacks into the main server of Bank of America headquarters in Charlotte, North Carolina. He obtains access to all of the financial information of the company including customer accounts and transaction details. Alex does not download any data nor does he manipulate the data in any way. Using an ISP located in Northern Virginia, Alex e-mails a Board Member of Bank of America, Linda P. Hudson, who also happens to be the Chairman & CEO of The Cardea Group in Charlotte and happens to be at the Cardea corporate office when she receives the e-mail and opens and reads the e-mail on her office computer. The e-mail states that Alex along with his friends Dmitriy and Vladimir have discovered a way to access, obtain and manipulate sensitive financial information on the Bank of America servers and they would be happy to help correct the security flaws in the system for a reasonable fee of $300,000. Linda immediately gets in touch with her good friend who also happens to be a federal investigator and reports this incident. The federal investigator immediately realizes that Alex and his gang are the subjects of a different investigation he is conducting. As part of that investigation, a US agent located in Russia has been conducting surveillance of Alex and his buddies for over a year. The investigator provides recordings of Alex and his buddies discussing the plan to break into the Bank of America servers and steal sensitive information in order to extort money from Bank of America customers. When the Russian authorities get wind of this investigation, they inform the US that Konov had established an LLC in the United States in order to syphon the money he steals from other financial institutions in Russia. Russian authorities agree to cooperate with the United States in its investigation, if the United States will provide them with information and access to Konovs LLC. When the US government learns of the LLC, the agents trace the LLCs electronic communications to an American ISP. Because the owner of the accounts and the LLC is a Russian citizen, the ISP holds all of the electronic data belonging to Konovs LLC in a server in Europe and not the United States. [6:10 PM