In a Case in South Carolina Dealing with Pregnant Women

In a case in South Carolina dealing with pregnant women and drug abuse, the Supreme Court ruled that:

A) suspects in custody who voluntarily submit to a lie detector test have given up their right against self-incrimination, and their results are admissible at trial.
B) DNA evidence is always admissible due to its high rate of reliability.
C) consensual fingerprinting of children with criminal records expunged by the courts are not admissible at trial.
D) consensual blood tests violate the Fifth Amendment's prohibition against unreasonable searches.
E) non-consensual urine tests violate the Fifth Amendment's prohibition against unreasonable searches.