consistent with the one prepared by PCL Construction Services in late September 1999. Also, defendants possessed the Air Balance Co. Inc. March 6, 2000 report which consists of hundreds of pages of test data. In terms of 2006 testing, defendants possessed the 2006 Regulation 4 testing correction report. The November 11, 2006 report by Fire Service, Inc. stated all Regulation 4 repairs were completed. As can be noted, plaintiffs made a prima facie showing the documents possessed and relied upon by defendants indicated the of the smoke control system testing was successfully completed in 1999 and 2000. Further, the records possessed by defendants indicated that Regulation 4 testing was completed in 2006. Thus, plaintiffs successfully made a prima facie showing the gist of the promotional segment and broadcastname. The indictment was a public record which lawfully could be inspected. The reporter‟s employer broadcast the victim‟s name. The victim‟s father sued the broadcaster for privacy invasion and violation of the Georgia statute. The broadcaster argued its broadcast was privileged under the First and Fourteenth Amendments to the United States Constitution. The Georgia Supreme Court held the Georgia statute was a legitimate restriction of the right of free expression. (Id. at pp. 471-475.) The United States Supreme Court initially described the issue before it thusly, “The issue before us in this case is whether, consistently with the First and Fourteenth Amendments, a State may extend a cause of action for damages for invasion of privacy caused by the publication of the name of a deceased rape victim