Rosica explained that the 115 voting cardinals will take their time, and added that they have a “very clear idea… of what is required, who is required” to address “important questions” within the Church following a week of meetings that preceded the conclave. He added that the first vote typically involves a “wide field of names” and the vote Wednesday morning likely served to “narrow down the set of names. Delia Gallagher, a CBS News Vatican consultant and senior editor of Inside the Vatican magazine, said that while the last six conclaves have lasted an average of just 1.8 days, the current conclave “may go into tomorrow.” “This time,” she said, “it does seem a little more wide open with the candidates.”