hotel's repossession of the room extinguished Allen's privacy interest in it, and that the manager's actions were proper, "both because he was not allowed to store illegal drugs on the premises and because his pre-paid rental period had elapsed." Id. Neither of those circumstances exist in the case here. At the time of the search, Young's rental period had not elapsed, and the hotel staff had not evicted Young from his room. His privacy interest in the room therefore remained intact.
We therefore conclude that Young maintained a reasonable expectation of privacy because he had not been evicted, as required under the Dorais test, from the hotel room at the time of the warrantless search.

B. United States v. Jacobsen and the Search of Young's Hotel Room
The Government argues, forexception so as to excuse the failure to obtain a search warrant where the police had probable cause but simply did not attempt to obtain a warrant." 69 F.3d at 320.
In the case at bar, nothing more than speculation  not the "demonstrated historical facts capable of ready verification" required by Nix  support the discovery of the challenged evidence outside the improper search by Officer Koniaris. According to Officer Koniaris's affidavit, he learned of Young's past arrests and spoke to him for "twenty or thirty minutes" before learning that hotel staff had found a gun in his room. At that point, he and the hotel security officers took Young to the Hilton security office, where Officer Koniaris searched Young and then handcuffed him to the bench in