APNewsBreak: Senators mull tougher Iran sanctions

Iranian shopkeeper Masoud Hatami works at a home appliance store in Tehran, Iran, Thursday, Nov. 8, 2012. Sanctions-hit Iran has banned the import of foreign-made cars, laptops, and other 'luxury' goods in the hope of saving billions of dollars in hard currency, a state-owned newspaper reported Thursday. IRAN daily listed 75 products, from watches, home appliances and cell phones to coffee and toilet paper, that it said could no longer be purchased from abroad. But it says the ban does not apply to components used to produce the products. Iranian firms assemble many products including watches, laptops and cell phones. (AP Photo/Vahid Salemi)

Iranian shopkeeper Masoud Hatami works at a home appliance store in Tehran, Iran, Thursday, Nov. 8, 2012. Sanctions-hit Iran has banned the import of foreign-made cars, laptops, and other 'luxury' goods in the hope of saving billions of dollars in hard currency, a state-owned newspaper reported Thursday. IRAN daily listed 75 products, from watches, home appliances and cell phones to coffee and toilet paper, that it said could no longer be purchased from abroad. But it says the ban does not apply to components used to produce the products. Iranian firms assemble many products including watches, laptops and cell phones. (AP Photo/Vahid Salemi)

(AP) ? Lawmakers are working on a set of new and unprecedented Iran sanctions that could prevent the Islamic republic from doing business with most of the world until it agrees to international constraints on its nuclear program, officials say.

The bipartisan financial and trade restrictions amount to a "complete sanctions regime" against Tehran, according to one congressional aide involved in the process. But it could put the Obama administration in a difficult position with allies who are still trading with Iran, but whom the U.S. needs if it is to secure a peaceful solution to the Iranian nuclear standoff.

On Thursday, in its first foreign policy announcement since the president's re-election, the administration targeted four Iranian officials and five organizations with sanctions for jamming satellite broadcasts and blocking Internet access for Iranian citizens.

But the measures that Sen. Mark Kirk, R-Ill., and Sen. Robert Menendez, D-N.J., want to attach to a defense bill would be far more sweeping. They would target everything from Iranian assets overseas to all foreign goods that the country imports, building on the tough sanctions package against Tehran's oil industry that the two lawmakers pushed through earlier this year, congressional aides and people involved in the process said. Those earlier measures already have cut Iran's petroleum exports in half and hobbled its economy.

Yet even as the value of its currency has dropped precipitously against the dollar in a year, sparking an economic depression and massive public discontent, Iran's leadership has yet to bite on an offer from world powers for an easing of sanctions in exchange for several compromises over its nuclear program. To break the logjam, the administration is brainstorming ways to make the offer more attractive for the Iranians without granting any new concessions that would reward the regime for its intransigence, according to administration officials who spoke on condition of anonymity because they weren't authorized to speak publicly on the matter.

Escalating the sanctions, the measure's supporters say, could accelerate the point to which the Iranian economy is bankrupt, forcing Ayatollah Ali Khamenei to give ground in the nuclear negotiations. Supporters say they hope Iran's oil-inflated foreign currency reserves are depleted before it has the capacity to produce nuclear weapons-grade material, which Israel and others say could be as soon as August 2013.

The United States and other world powers have been trying to gauge whether a negotiated solution is possible with Iran. Washington and many of its European and Arab partners fear Iran is trying to develop nuclear warheads, even if Iran insists that the program is solely designed for peaceful energy and medical research purposes. The Obama administration says military options should only be a last resort and has pressed Israel to hold off on any plans for a pre-emptive strike against Iran's nuclear facilities.

But tensions between the U.S. and Iran remain high, a fact underlined by the Pentagon's revelation Thursday that an Iranian military plane fired on, but missed, an unarmed U.S. drone aircraft a week ago. The incident occurred in international airspace over the Persian Gulf, Pentagon spokesman George Little said.

A prominent Iranian parliament member said Friday that the drone violated Iran's airspace a week ago, when the Pentagon says it was fired on. The U.S. maintains the pilotless craft was over international waters. Lawmaker Mohammad Saleh Jokar told state-owned yjc.ir news website that Iranian fighters shot at the U.S. drone because it had entered Iranian airspace.

"Violation of the airspace of Iran was the reason for shooting at the American drone," Mohammad Saleh Jokar was quoted as saying. "This showed Iran has the necessary readiness to defend against any invasion."

Despite no progress in the nuclear talks, administration officials say the contours of any diplomatic solution are clear: U.S., European and other international sanctions would be eased if Iran halts its enrichment of uranium that is getting closer to weapons-grade, ships out its existing stockpile of such uranium and suspends operations at its underground Fordo facility.

The sanctions being considered by Kirk, Menendez and others represent the flip side to increased engagement but don't necessarily work against the administration's effort. They could, in fact, be an effective threat of even worse economic pressure to come that Obama's negotiators can use against Tehran.

Whereas last year's sanctions went after oil exports, Iran's primary source of revenue, the new approach focuses on the agricultural, industrial and consumer goods the country imports to ensure manufacturing capacity and the basic functioning of its economy, the congressional aides and others involved said.

Companies from Europe, Asia and elsewhere selling machinery and other products to Iran would have to stop or face being cut off from the U.S. market. Banks whose clients are making transactions with Iran would face a similar penalty if they don't break off relations. And Iranian assets in financial institutions overseas would have to be frozen.

There would be exemptions. The plan envisioned by Kirk and other senators wouldn't affect food, medicine and democracy-promotion goods such as communications equipment, officials said. The 20 countries that have been granted exemptions by the Obama administration to purchase decreasing levels of petroleum from Iran would be permitted to continue doing so.

Kirk prefers providing no new waiver authority for the administration that might allow Germany, for example, to continue selling machine tools or China to continue exporting cheap merchandise to Iran as long as they make significant reductions in the total value of their transactions. The administration likely would demand such flexibility so it can persuade its international partners to get on board, as it did with the petroleum sanctions. Menendez and others in the Senate are considering how to provide them that flexibility, people familiar with the different plans said.

Congress has overwhelmingly backed previous efforts by Kirk and Menendez, but the fate of the Senate's defense policy bill is uncertain.

Democrats and Republicans have pressed for the Senate to take it up in the lame-duck session that begins Tuesday, but Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., wants both sides to agree on limiting the number of amendments, which could exceed 100. It's unclear whether the two parties can reach agreement. As an alternative, the Senate may simply vote on a pared-back, noncontroversial bill that has been worked out in advance with the House.

Mark Dubowitz, a sanctions expert and executive director of the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, described the wider economic offensive against Iran as much-needed. Existing sanctions have done damage but Iran still has enough in reserves to remain solvent until mid-2014, well after Tehran could cross the "red line" of nuclear progress as outlined by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and embraced by some in Congress.

Even if Iran's petroleum exports have declined to 1 million barrels a day from last year's level of 2.5 million barrels a day, Dubowitz said, the government would pull in $37 billion in revenue next year ? assuming a market rate of about $100 a barrel. "We're still a long way from an economic cripple date," he cautioned.

___

Associated Press writer Donna Cassata contributed to this report.

Associated Press

Source: http://hosted2.ap.org/APDEFAULT/89ae8247abe8493fae24405546e9a1aa/Article_2012-11-09-US-US-Iran-Sanctions/id-477a0261991b4cb8a1588e292f05bf47

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US video game sales drop 25 percent in October

4 hrs.

A research firm says U.S. retail sales of new video game hardware, software and accessories fell 25 percent in October.

The drop marks the 11th straight month of declining sales for physical game products. Many gamers are waiting for big holiday releases such as Activision Blizzard's "Call of Duty: Black Ops II."

The NPD Group said Thursday that sales fell to $755.5 million from $1 billion a year earlier.

Sales of video games themselves, excluding PC titles, fell 25 percent to $432.6 million. Sales of hardware such as Microsoft's Xbox 360 fell 37 percent to $187.3 million. Sales of accessories, meanwhile, grew 5 percent to $135.6 million.

NPD estimates that retail sales account for about half of all video game spending. The rest is downloads, apps and the like.

Copyright 2012 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

Source: http://www.nbcnews.com/technology/ingame/us-video-game-sales-drop-25-percent-october-1C6962724

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Sneak Peek at the South Carolina-Arkansas Gameday Program

Columbia, SC ? We?re just three days away from South Carolina?s final SEC game of the regular season against Arkansas.

When you?re in the stadium this Saturday be sure to pick up the gameday program for just $5. This week?s program will include a feature on Senior spur DeVonte Holloman.

This week is the All Sports Reunion and our Carolina?s Finest piece features the 2002 Women?s Track & Field team that won the first NCAA Championship in school history. Our Inside the University feature takes a closer look at the historic Horseshoe.

In the ?On This Date? feature by Assistant Media Relations Director Andrew Kitick we look back on Nov.10, 1984 and South Carolina?s 38-26 win over Florida State. Can you name the Gamecock player that returned a kickoff for touchdown 99 yards to open the second half? Two school records also occurred in the victory and still stand to this day. What were they?

DeVonte Holloman - South Carolina Gamecocks FootballBe sure to pick up the program at the game on Saturday vs. Arkansas presented by Verizon.

Thank you to the Media Relations staff for their hard work on the program and help with this post!

Source: http://beachcarolina.com/2012/11/08/sneak-peek-at-the-south-carolina-arkansas-gameday-program/

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Newport Beach Buzz | Newport Beach Magazine | Dedicated to the ...

It?s every little girl?s dream to become a real-life Cinderella, from strutting in a shimmering dress to the magnificent application of makeup. Two 9-year-old princesses hailing from Newport Beach are helping to make that dream a reality for CHOC oncology patients. Alyssa Antoci and Brooke Besikof got the idea to start their nonprofit, Just a Little Cloth, in January 2012 because they wanted to inspire girls to see themselves in a different light. In mid-January, they will host an event at CHOC in which girls ages 4 ? 18 can play dress-up to bring out their inner princess. Each girl will be given the opportunity to have her makeup done and pick out a dress. ?I?m so proud that the idea we had to help other kids in need has turned into reality,? Alyssa says. ?It feels good to be connected to others from my heart and watch our idea come to life.? What a truly wonderful way to give self-esteem back to these young women who may have lost hope. (justalittlecloth.com) ?B.T.


Grand Openings

Tip Top Trends

British style authority Topshop comes to town with its recently opened women?s department at Nordstrom South Coast Plaza, one of only two locations in Orange County to carry the retailer?s full line. Featuring limited edition pieces created especially for Nordstrom, the new Topshop department offers clothing and accessories that range from dresses and jackets to fashionable maternity wear, petite apparel, boots, bags and more. (714-549-8300; nordstrom.com/topshop)

Coastal Cool
Quiksilver brings its coastal heritage to Newport Beach with the brand?s first OC boutique for women, opened at Fashion Island in October. Customers can find an assortment of apparel and select items from other brands, such as Ray-Ban sunglasses and 31 Bits jewelry, as well as an exclusive collection with a percentage of proceeds benefitting the Newport Bay Conservancy. (949-718-9792; quiksilver.com)

Pour Homme
A newly renovated Ermenegildo Zegna was unveiled at South Coast Plaza this fall. The 2,421-square-foot store carries the full line of Ermenegildo Zegna and Zegna Sport apparel and accessories, and features a video installation showing seasonal Milan runway collections. New to the store is the designer?s Couture collection, which offers ready-to-wear handcrafted menswear. (714-444-1534; zegna.com)

Fit and Fab
Located off East Coast Highway in Corona del Mar is the new Ivivva Athletica store for girls. A concept created by fitness retailer Lululemon, Ivivva Athletica carries dance gear, outerwear, yoga attire and other active wear. The Corona del Mar location also offers complimentary classes from local studio instructors. (949-723-0849; ivivva.com)

Be Beautiful
Beauty retailer Ulta plans to open its doors for makeup aficionados at Fashion Island this fall. Browse the store?s selection of cosmetics, fragrances and hair care and skin care products, or stop by the full-service salon for a cut, color or skin treatment. (ulta.com)

South Coast Chic
Haute couture continues to find its way to South Coast Plaza: Slated to open in November are two high-end retailers, M Missoni and REDValentino. Looking forward to 2013, Parisian fashion house Lanvin and Italian men?s shoemaker Berluti also have plans to open at the luxury center. ?A.H?

pedaling promises

When it comes to turning ?green,? Newport Beach bicyclists are getting the green light. Thanks to $9.4 million in funding approved by the Orange County Transportation Authority?to be shared among OC?s cities?Newport, with matching funds, will receive a total of $1,492,920 for bike lane improvements on San Joaquin Hills, Spy Glass Hill and Jamboree Roads and Eastbluff Drive. Expect to see new bike lanes and trails, bridges and crossings for cyclists, in addition to improved signs and bike racks. ?Bicycles are an ideal way to get around Orange County and OCTA believes strongly in improving this mode of transportation,? says OCTA Chairman Paul Glaab. ?This is a collaborative effort with cities throughout Orange County, and we look forward to providing a better ride for all cyclists.? ?A.B.?

SUPthin? to Celebrate

The world?s largest group paddle lesson graced the waters of Newport Dunes Marina on Aug. 19 at Paddle Party 2012, presented by Laguna Beach Paddle Boarding and Cal Coast Fitness. The event had 500 participants, breaking the previous record of 414 set by Stand Up for the Cure. According to Cal Coast Fitness trainer Jade Tully, they had two official timers at the event, a videotaping and two ways to count in order to break the world record. Throughout the day, paddlers of all ages enjoyed standup paddle yoga and fitness clinics, kids treasure hunts, scenic paddles, free paddles, a silent auction, food, music and more. The event raised awareness for Hailey?s House, an Orange County-based organization helping middle school-aged girls develop life skills and make good decisions, and assist the families of these girls set up a structured home environment to foster a harmonious family life. ?L.D.

?Batman? Stars Appear in Newport

Two stars of Batman?s ?The Dark Knight Rises? recently made a local appearance: The Sesto Elemento and Aventador LP 700-4, the film?s featured rides, were on display at the grand opening of Lamborghini Newport Beach. Built by Lamborghini?s Advanced Composites Research Center, the Sesto Elemento?s weight was brought down to just 2202 pounds; with a 570 horsepower V10, the AWD sports car accelerates from 0 ? 62 mph in 2.5 seconds. The Aventador LP 700-4 boasts a 700 horsepower, 6.5-liter V12 engine and reaches 60 mph in 2.9 seconds with a top speed of 217 mph. As one of the strongest markets for the brand, Lamborghini president and CEO, Stephan Winkelmann, says he expects the new dealership to take off. (lambonb.com) ?A.B.

newport beach boat parade

The 104th Annual Newport Beach Christmas Boat Parade returns to the harbor in all its beauty and color. This year?s theme, Surf, Sand and Santa, makes its rounds Dec. 19 ? 23, and viewers will experience the parade of million-dollar yachts, boats and canoes?as they light up the harbor with holiday spirit. Named one of the top 10 holiday happenings in the nation, the parade is treasured by residents and visitors alike. The contest for best decorated house on the harbor also returns, and fireworks will close the event. (christmasboatparade.com) ?L.Z. NBM

Source: http://newportbeachmagazine.com/newport-beach-buzz-3/

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Inspirational Video: You Are 'There' When You Care | Dr. Margaret ...

Do you often wonder when you will ?get there?? Watching this 1 minute movie, ?You Are ?There? When You Care,? will remind you that, at any moment you chose to care, you?ve arrived.

Margaret Paul, Ph.D. is a best-selling author of 8 books, relationship expert, and co-creator of the powerful Inner Bonding? process ? featured on Oprah, and recommended by actress Lindsay Wagner and singer Alanis Morissette. Are you are ready to heal your pain and discover your joy? Click here for a FREE Inner Bonding course: http://www.innerbonding.com/welcome and visit our website at http://www.innerbonding.com for more articles and help. Phone and Skype Sessions Available. Join the thousands we have already helped and visit us now!

Source: http://margaretpaul.com/self-improvement-personal-growth/inspirational-video-you-are-there-when-you-care

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Financial incentives may improve hospital mortality rates, says study

[ Back to EurekAlert! ] Public release date: 7-Nov-2012
[ | E-mail | Share Share ]

Contact: Emma Thorne
emma.thorne@nottingham.ac.uk
44-011-595-15793
University of Nottingham

New research into controversial pay-for-performance schemes has suggested they may help to save the lives of NHS patients.

A 'significant' fall in mortality rates for certain conditions emerged in a study by health experts and economists from the Universities of Nottingham, Manchester, Cambridge and Birmingham into the use of incentives at hospitals in the North West of England.

They examined how the introduction of a scheme that paid hospitals bonuses based on measures of quality affected the delivery of emergency care. The initiative was found to be associated with a relative reduction in the mortality rate of six per cent over 18 months equivalent to almost 900 lives saved.

The study concludes that the possibility of incentives having a "substantial" effect on reducing deaths in NHS hospitals cannot be ruled out.

Co-author Professor Ruth McDonald, of Nottingham University Business School, claimed the findings could have major policy implications. She said: "Pay-for-performance schemes are being widely adopted, yet until now there's been little evidence that they improve patient outcomes.

"Our findings suggest they can make a positive and significant difference but that whether they do so depends very much on how they're designed and implemented."

The research focused on Advancing Quality, a scheme introduced in 2008 at all 24 NHS hospitals providing emergency care in the North West. The first of its kind in England, the initiative required each hospital to submit data on 28 quality measures concerning five clinical conditions.

Performance-related bonuses totalling 3.2m were paid out at the end of the first year, with a further 1.6m following six months later. It was agreed from the outset that the money would be allocated to top-performing clinical teams to invest in further improvements in care.

Researchers examined mortality rates for three of the five specified clinical conditions pneumonia, heart failure and myocardial infarction. They compared the figures for in-hospital deaths within 30 days of admission in the 18 months before and after the scheme's introduction.

The combined decrease for all three conditions was 1.3 percentage points, the equivalent of a six per cent relative reduction or some 890 lives.

Professor McDonald, a Professor of Health Innovation and Learning, said the findings were in marked contrast to those of similar studies in America.

She said: "Research on pay-for-performance initiatives in the US has shown their effect on hospitals' care processes to be at best modest and short-term. Evidence of an effect on patient outcomes has been even weaker, with the largest scheme apparently having no impact on patient mortality. So we have to ask ourselves what made a difference here and it seems the answer most likely lies in how Advancing Quality was implemented.

"The combination of a competitive framework and the opportunity to get together to solve shared problems seems to be key to its success. In spite of the 'tournament' format of the initiative, staff from all the participating hospitals met regularly to discuss improvements. This kind of interaction was very different from the approach in the US, where large-scale 'webinars' were chosen over face-to-face meetings.

"All of this suggests that how these schemes are put into practice and the context in which they're introduced can be crucial to patient outcomes."

The research team compared data from the North West with figures from around the UK to obtain a highly detailed picture of Advancing Quality's impact. In total, information for nearly a million patients including more than 134,000 at the hospitals that took part in the scheme was examined.

A nationwide pay-for-performance system based on withholding payments rather than paying bonuses now operates at all NHS hospitals.

Professor McDonald added: "These schemes can seem very simple on paper, but in practice they can be very difficult to implement successfully."

###


[ Back to EurekAlert! ] [ | E-mail | Share Share ]

?


AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.


[ Back to EurekAlert! ] Public release date: 7-Nov-2012
[ | E-mail | Share Share ]

Contact: Emma Thorne
emma.thorne@nottingham.ac.uk
44-011-595-15793
University of Nottingham

New research into controversial pay-for-performance schemes has suggested they may help to save the lives of NHS patients.

A 'significant' fall in mortality rates for certain conditions emerged in a study by health experts and economists from the Universities of Nottingham, Manchester, Cambridge and Birmingham into the use of incentives at hospitals in the North West of England.

They examined how the introduction of a scheme that paid hospitals bonuses based on measures of quality affected the delivery of emergency care. The initiative was found to be associated with a relative reduction in the mortality rate of six per cent over 18 months equivalent to almost 900 lives saved.

The study concludes that the possibility of incentives having a "substantial" effect on reducing deaths in NHS hospitals cannot be ruled out.

Co-author Professor Ruth McDonald, of Nottingham University Business School, claimed the findings could have major policy implications. She said: "Pay-for-performance schemes are being widely adopted, yet until now there's been little evidence that they improve patient outcomes.

"Our findings suggest they can make a positive and significant difference but that whether they do so depends very much on how they're designed and implemented."

The research focused on Advancing Quality, a scheme introduced in 2008 at all 24 NHS hospitals providing emergency care in the North West. The first of its kind in England, the initiative required each hospital to submit data on 28 quality measures concerning five clinical conditions.

Performance-related bonuses totalling 3.2m were paid out at the end of the first year, with a further 1.6m following six months later. It was agreed from the outset that the money would be allocated to top-performing clinical teams to invest in further improvements in care.

Researchers examined mortality rates for three of the five specified clinical conditions pneumonia, heart failure and myocardial infarction. They compared the figures for in-hospital deaths within 30 days of admission in the 18 months before and after the scheme's introduction.

The combined decrease for all three conditions was 1.3 percentage points, the equivalent of a six per cent relative reduction or some 890 lives.

Professor McDonald, a Professor of Health Innovation and Learning, said the findings were in marked contrast to those of similar studies in America.

She said: "Research on pay-for-performance initiatives in the US has shown their effect on hospitals' care processes to be at best modest and short-term. Evidence of an effect on patient outcomes has been even weaker, with the largest scheme apparently having no impact on patient mortality. So we have to ask ourselves what made a difference here and it seems the answer most likely lies in how Advancing Quality was implemented.

"The combination of a competitive framework and the opportunity to get together to solve shared problems seems to be key to its success. In spite of the 'tournament' format of the initiative, staff from all the participating hospitals met regularly to discuss improvements. This kind of interaction was very different from the approach in the US, where large-scale 'webinars' were chosen over face-to-face meetings.

"All of this suggests that how these schemes are put into practice and the context in which they're introduced can be crucial to patient outcomes."

The research team compared data from the North West with figures from around the UK to obtain a highly detailed picture of Advancing Quality's impact. In total, information for nearly a million patients including more than 134,000 at the hospitals that took part in the scheme was examined.

A nationwide pay-for-performance system based on withholding payments rather than paying bonuses now operates at all NHS hospitals.

Professor McDonald added: "These schemes can seem very simple on paper, but in practice they can be very difficult to implement successfully."

###


[ Back to EurekAlert! ] [ | E-mail | Share Share ]

?


AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.


Source: http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2012-11/uon-fim110512.php

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'Modern Family': Haley's College Future In Doubt After She Gets Arrested (VIDEO)

There were some major developments on "Modern Family," and they had very little to do with this week's guest star, Shelley Long. Long was back as Jay's first wife, only this time she was much more calm and even somewhat sane. She even bonded with Gloria over pregnancy, and a little good, old-fashioned Jay-bashing.

The real drama happened in the Dunphy household, when Phil and Claire got a late-night phone call. After a night of partying and drinking, Haley got arrested for resisting arrest and assaulting a police officer. And it was definitely her, as she clearly identified herself on the video footage that captured her.

Out of nowhere, though, as Haley was making excuses and being her usual defiant teen self, Phil jumped in and laid down the law, telling her like it is. Normally laid back, he'd finally reached his boiling point, and it may have had an impact. Haley was subdued and honest during her disciplinary hearing -- maybe too honest.

In the end, she got kicked out, which means Sarah Hyland can be a bigger part of the show for the rest of this season, as she had to move back home. But will she be a more mature version of herself? She certainly slipped right back into fighting with Alex over their room.

See how she settles back in as "Modern Family" continues on Wednesdays at 9 p.m. ET on ABC.

TV Replay scours the vast television landscape to find the most interesting, amusing, and, on a good day, amazing moments, and delivers them right to your browser.

Related on HuffPost:

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Source: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/11/08/modern-family-haley-arrested-video_n_2091225.html

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WATCH: Jimmy Fallon's Puppy Casts Her Vote for President!