missed. In doing so, he noticed a secret

compartment visible behind the Explorer’s rear wheel well. Ryle then utilized a

narcotics-trained police dog, which accompanied him in his patrol car, to sniff the

vehicle. The dog alerted to the presence of drugs near its rear wheels. Ryle

returned to his patrol car, called for backup, and contacted a Spanish-speaking

trooper. At Ryle’s request, this trooper advised Aispuro-Medina that he was

being detained because the dog had alerted to the presence of drugs, and asked

Aispuro-Medina further questions about his identity and travel plans. Aispuro-

Medina was neither handcuffed nor placed under arrest. While waiting for a

backup officer to arrive, Ryle used the dog to inspect the interior of the vehicle,

and the dog also alerted near the rear seat. After the second officer arrived, the

two troopers inspectedSUPERIOR, Ariz. - Rio Tinto's proposed Resolution Copper Mine in Arizona would tunnel 7,000 feet underground, where rocks radiate heat from the earth's molten core. It would suck up enough water to supply a city and leave a crater a mile and a half wide and 1,000 feet deep.

Planned for more than a decade, the project would be a prototype for a looming era of more invasive U.S. mines as companies run out of easy-to-reach deposits, geologists say. It is also the project President Donald Trump's commerce secretary, Wilbur Ross, had in mind as he began crafting a "hit list" of regulations that should be killed to speed industrial permitting.

"A company shouldn't have to be hundreds of millions of dollars into risk money without knowing whether there is