Jackson was pulled over after he was weaving across lanes of traffic. After observing him for a few minutes, the officer who pulled him over came to the conclusion that Jackson was drunk. Jackson refused to take a Breathalyzer test. The officer arrested Jackson for driving while intoxicated.

After the arrest, the officer searched the car and found an empty bottle of wine and an empty paper bag. Inside the bag was an automated receipt from a liquor store that recorded a purchase of a bottle of wine with a credit card that matched Jackson$$s credit card number. The time of purchase listed on the receipt was $9$:$30$ PM on that night. Jackson had been pulled over at $10$:$30$ PM$.$

At trial, the prosecutor wants to admit the receipt from the store to prove that Jackson bought the wine at $9$:$30$ PM$.$

Is the receipt admissible?

Group of answer choices

Yes, the receipt is admissible. It is hearsay, but a hearsay exception applies.

Yes, the receipt is admissible.

No$,$ the receipt is hearsay and no exception applies.

Yes, the receipt is admissible, but the prosecutor must first demonstrate that the machine that generated the receipt is reliable.