. >> guest: the option is, i believe the option is leavitt open for -- left open for future challengef an individual is placed in a holding cell, is not introduced into the jail's general population, that a strip search may not be permissible. and i think that it's a question that's, to some extent, left open by the court's decision and one that will be explored through future cases in all likelihood. >> host: well, there are ten states that already ban strip searches; colorado, florida, illinois, iowa, kansas, kentucky, missouri, new jersey, tennessee and washington. so what happens to those laws, those state laws on the books? >> guest: right. so those state laws say that strip searches can be conducted only on the basis of reasonable suspicion or even a higher standard such as probable cause. and the supreme court was interpreting the constitution, and its ruling means there is not a constitutional right. however, those state laws continue to remain in effect. in fact, there's a similar law in new jersey where mr. florence was arrested that requires strip searches to be performed o