ms. anders? i'm sorry. please. >> and the officer is reasonably diligent with respect to the traffic mission. >> you know, i think i read it differently than you. here is what i think the case agrees with you on and here is what it doesn't. it definitely agrees with you on that a dog sniff is not part of the traffic stop. so i think that you and the case are definitely in the same place there. and the case definitely says that even though a dog sniff is not part of the mission of the traffic stop, we're going to allow a dog sniff if the dog sniff doesn't extend the traffic stop. it's like there are two officers or there's some other reason, why you're not being detained a moment longer because of the dog sniff and that case basically says sure thono harm no foul on that one. then you say cabales gives you that extra leeway to detain people even though it is longer than an ordinary traffic stop would take. i think that's just not right. i mean i think that reasonableness language in cabales is it is all abou

ms. anders. >> mr. chief justice, and may it please the court. in order to avoid the arbitrary results that the bright line rule would impose on traffic stops, a dog sniff conducted during a traffic stop should be subject to a reasonableness analysis. >> how long is reasonable? you keep saying in your papers you have to look at the totality of the circumstances. but i don't know what that means. i think that keeping me most of the time and chief, i have been stopped, keeping me past -- >> so have i -- >> keeping me past giving me the ticket is annoying as heck whether it's five minutes, ten minutes, 45. but how do you define that? what are the circumstances that would make any difference in holding somebody five minutes or 45? it all has to do with your needs, not the passengers' needs. >> well, if i could explain what the reasonableness approach is. first of all it's not a approach that focus on the amount of isolation. it's a question about the objective reasonableness of the stop. >> to accomplish what. >> to go into their home and search thei