What if he's got a warrant? Yeah, and he doesn't have a seat belt on. Let's see if I can get the back seat passenger's ID. Here's this bag. And then, can you roll the back window down for me, sir? This one. No, no, there's no reason to. This one. There is There is, actually. I need to ID him. I do. He's not He's not wearing a seat belt. What time is it? What time is it? He's not wearing a seat belt. It's a citeable offense, so I need to know who I need to write that citation to. >> I like it. Okay. Okay, so I need to be able to identify him. I like it. No, no, no, no, no, no. Hey, sir. Let me see your hands, please. Hey, sir, back seat. I need to be able to see your hands. Show me your right hand. >> I've mentioned it multiple times that laws vary from state to state. Um in the state of Arizona, I can't ID a passenger who's not wearing their seat belt. Uh case law came out a bunch of years ago, and there used to be a subsection of Arizona law different for driver and passenger, and they said, "Hey, the passenger one is no good. Driver one is still good today." Um but in Idaho, obviously laws are different. Um it could be a city code, it could be a state law, but they obviously are good to go with IDing a passenger um and demanding that ID. Uh I think that I I wish we could do it here. I think it it leads to better and more thorough investigations, and I think it leads to bad people being taken to jail more often. So, I wish we had it. It's just not a tool that we have in our bag here.