In a medical malpractice suit by Payne against Dr. Dock, Payne seeks to introduce a properly authenticated photocopy of Payne's hospital chart. The chart contained a notation made by a medical resident that an aortic clamp had broken during Payne's surgery. The resident made the notation in the regular course of practice, but had no personal knowledge of the operation, and cannot remember which of the operating physicians gave him the information.The document is 
admissible as a record of regularly conducted activity. admissible as recorded recollection. inadmissible as a violation of the best evidence rule. inadmissible, because it is hearsay within hearsay. 
Question: In a medical malpractice suit by Payne against Dr. Dock, Payne seeks to introduce a properly authenticated photocopy of Payne's hospital chart. The chart contained a notation made by a medical resident that an aortic clamp had broken during Payne's surgery. The resident made the notation in the regular course of practice, but had no personal knowledge of the operation, and cannot remember which of the operating physicians gave him the information.The document is 
A. admissible as a record of regularly conducted activity.
B. admissible as recorded recollection.
C. inadmissible as a violation of the best evidence rule.
D. inadmissible, because it is hearsay within hearsay. 
Answer: