Following a jury trial on a charge of trafficking in cocaine, Andre Jackson appeals the denial of his motion for a new trial, contending 1 that the trial court erred in denying his motion to suppress evidence police found after failing to properly announce themselves while executing a search warrant, and 2 that the trial court erred in denying his motion to suppress his confession, which Jackson argues was not voluntary. For the reasons that follow, we affirm. In considering an appeal from denial of a motion to suppress, this Court construes the evidence in favor of the trial court’s ruling, and we review de novo the trial court’s application of the law to undisputed facts. Additionally, we must defer to the trial court’s determination on the credibility of witnesses, and the trial court’s ruling on disputed facts must be accepted unless it is clearly erroneous. Moreover, in reviewing the denial of a motion to suppress, we consider all the evidence of record, including evidence introduced at trial. Citation and punctuation omitted. Wesson v. State .1 So viewed, the record shows that after conducting two controlled drug purchases at a residence in College Park, police obtained a “no-knock” warrant to search the residence and arrest the person selling drugs. A SWAT team was assembled to execute the warrant along with narcotics police. As the SWAT team drove into the driveway of the target residence, members of the team saw two or three male occupants standing in an open sliding glass door to the residence. Upon seeing the occupants, the SWAT team turned on their blue lights as officers in marked police cars used the intercom to announce themselves as police with a warrant. The occupants immediately ran back inside the residence, leaving the sliding glass door open. The SWAT team then quickly entered through the open sliding glass door.
Upon entering the residence, the SWAT members secured the occupants of the house, separating two women, one of whom was elderly, and an infant from the five male occupants including Jackson, who were held in handcuffs. During their search of the residence, police found 28.8 grams of powder cocaine, digital scales, a cocaine cutting agent, and several pieces of crack cocaine. On Jackson’s person, police found $1,659 in cash. A pistol and ammunition were found in the garage. After being read a Miranda warning and acknowledging that he understood it, Jackson admitted to owning the drugs for the purpose of selling them.