Contrary to defendant's claim on appeal, the suppression court properly denied defendant's motions to suppress physical evidence and statements, following a combined Mapp/Huntley hearing. On patrol in an area of Penn Station housing automatic ticket issuing machines operated by credit card, and alert to repeated use of stolen credit cards at such machines, the arresting officer was justified in approaching defendant to inquire what problem had caused defendant to strike the ticket issuing machine with his fist (see, People v. Hollman, 79 N.Y.2d 181, 185). Defendant's denial of any problem, combined with his nervousness and fidgeting at the officer's approach, justified the officer's further inquiry regarding the ownership of a credit card held by defendant in his hand (supra). Defendant's admission that the credit card was not his, and his inability to even name the owner of the card justified the officer's suspicion that criminality was afoot, and thus his reasonable request that defendant accompany him to a customer service desk for a computer check on the credit card (supra). When the computer check indicated that the credit card had been stolen on the previous day, the officer had probable cause to arrest defendant (People v. De Bour, 40 N.Y.2d 210). As the statements subsequently made by defendant were not prompted by any custodial questioning, suppression was properly denied (Miranda v. Arizona, 384 U.S. 436).
Concur — Murphy, P.J., Milonas, Ross and Rubin, JJ.