Television What To Watch TX Body No Indent. TX Body No Indent. TX Body No Indent. RT1 RT2 TV3 12.00 Shortland Street (T) 12.30 Doctors (T) 1.00 News And Weather 1.25 Home And Away (T) 1.55 Neighbours (T) Drama from Ramsay Street. 2.20 EastEnders (R,T) Zainab accuses Masood and Jane of having an affair. 3.00 How Clean Is Your House? The duo help a student. 3.30 Fair City (R,T) Charlie returns to Carrigstown. 4.00 The Afternoon Show. Entertainment and lifestyle features. 5.45 Nuacht RT 6.00 The Angelus 6.01 News And Weather (T) 7.00 Nationwide (T) 7.30 Fair City (T) Barry is distraught to learn about Annettes drinking episode. 7.57 Lotto 8.00 Off The Rails (T) Brendan Courtney and Sonya Lennon explain glunge fashion. 8.30 Corrigans City Farm (T) Tensions start to rise in Blackpool. 9.00 News And Weather (T) 9.35 FILM: Rocky Balboa (2006) The ageing fighter decides to come out of retirement when he is offered the chance to take on the reigning undefeated heavyweight champion. Drama, directed by and starring Sylvester Stallone. With Antonio Tarver, Geraldine Hughes, Burt Young and Tony Burton. 11.30 RT News & Weather (T) 11.35 Oireachtas Report Coverage of the days political proceedings. 12.05 Mystery Alzheimer 12.55 FILM: The Trip To Bountiful (1985) Drama. 9.05 Den Tots 2.35 The Den: Tracey McBean 2.45 Mr Bean: The Animated Series 2.55 Shaun The Sheep 3.00 Kazoo 3.15 Dex Hamilton 3.45 Neds Declassified School Survival Guide 4.15 The Latest Buzz 4.40 Ice 5.00 News 5.10 The Simpsons. Cartoon capers with the unmistakable all- American family. 5.35 Neighbours (T) Australian soap charting the lives and loves of the residents of Ramsay Street. 6.00 The Simpsons (T) Cartoon capers. 6.30 Home And Away (T) Ruby discovers a photograph of her father and wants to make contact with him. 7.00 Dancing With The Stars The night kicks off with the female professional dancers performing Tom Joness Shes A Lady. The women then take to the stage for the first time to show their moves in a Viennese Waltz, a Foxtrot, a Cha Cha Cha and a Salsa dance. American version of Strictly..., hosted by Tom Bergeron and Samantha Harris. 9.00 Law & Order: Criminal Intent Wheeler investigates the death of an aspiring musician. 9.55 Criminal Minds The team tracks a murderer with a railway fixation. 10.50 Naked Camera (R,T) Comedy series in which bizarre characters ambush members of an unsuspecting public. 11.20 RT News On Two And World Forecast (T) 11.50 The 11th Hour See highlights. 12.50 FILM: The Saltmen Of Tibet (1995) Doc following a traditional Tibetan ritual. 11.00 The Morning Show With Sybil And Martin 11.50 Midday 12.50 Xpos (R) 1.20 The Oprah Winfrey Show (R) 2.10 The Ellen DeGeneres Show. Lively blend of chat and entertainment. 3.05 Emmerdale (R,T) Tensions between Charity and Cain reach breaking point. 3.30 Colin And Justins Home Heist (R) A couple who have been hoarding junk. 4.30 Judge Judy. Double bill. Real-life court cases. 5.30 News@5.30 6.00 Xpos Daily entertainment news, with Karen Koster. 6.30 Friends (R) Ross and Rachel argue about why they slept together. 7.00 Emmerdale (T) Debbie faces dire consequences when she has to choose between her parents. 8.00 All Saints Claire is tested personally and professionally on her first day as a nurse at the hospital, while Juliet asks Mike to accept her for who she is. 9.00 Midweek Weekly current affairs programme. 10.00 Hells Kitchen USA Gordon Ramsay challenges the teams to prepare an Asian fusion menu with a themed prize for the winners. 11.00 Nightly News 11.05 Tonight With Vincent Browne The host presents a discussion on a variety of subjects. 12.00 to 3.00 Play TV. Interactive quiz show. Bloodlust: Stephen Moyer plays thirsty Bill in True Blood Todays highlights With Sharon Lougher Pick Of The Day True Blood Channel 4, 10pm Ruth Watsons Hotel Rescue Channel 4, 8pm What it is about music producers wanting to become hoteliers? The latest is foolhardy American Kent, who has thrown silly money (6.5million) at the UK mansion Stubton Hall. He has a jazz improv style of planning the ambitious building works, which means he has completely glossed over any idea of backroom staff space leaving him with the problem of a huge function room with nowhere to do the dishes. Octomum Sky1, 10pm Hurrah just when youd had enough of all the Twihards, True Blood comes along to put some bite back into vampire drama. Our brooding hero here is Bill Compton (Stephen Moyer), who lives on a synthetic blood drink meaning the way is instantly cleared for naughty shenanigans from the moment he locks eyes with mind-reading Southern-belle waitress Sookie (Moyers real-life love Anna Paquin). Steamy and fun right from this first episode. 6pm 7pm 8pm 9pm 10pm 11pm :60second interview Maeve Donovan Managing director of The Irish Times, Maeve Donovan is also chairperson of the National Newspapers Of Ireland. Today she shares the secrets to her success at Metros Legends In Your Lunchtime series, in partnership with NCI and Newstalk 106-108 fm Interview by Lucy White Keep moving forward. Keep making decisions. Dont agonise over things that go wrong. We all learn more from our mistakes than our successes What is the secret of your success? I surround myself with the very best people I can find and then get out of their way. Its very important to understand your own strengths, to use them to best effect and to fill the gaps in your own experience and skills with the best people you can find. Working with people who are better than you stretches you and makes you perform better yourself. For better or worse, what have been the biggest changes in the industry since you first started? The single biggest change was the arrival of the digital revolution. The Irish Times was an early internet player, first going online in 1994. It was very challenging but we learned a great deal as a result. What has been the biggest challenge of your career so far? The biggest challenge was undoubtedly becoming managing director at the beginning of 2002. It was a difficult job at a tough time for the company but I have learned so much along the way. What are your strongest memories of working in telesales when you started at The Irish Times in 1977? My happiest memories are of the people I worked with then and down through the years that followed. I came to the paper from the then rather sedate world of banking. Newspaper people were exciting, dynamic, very sociable and sometimes very eccentric. It was great fun and we got the work done too! Your career is a textbook example of working ones way up a company. Was that always your intention from the very beginning, or a combination of fortuitous timing and hard graft? It was definitely the latter. Like so many others I have never had a career plan. However, I do have a competitive streak. As each opportunity arose I considered the field. If I believed I could do as well put in the work required to get there and stay there. How will publishing survive this recession? The importance of good journalism has increased with the complexity of our world. The best publishers deliver high quality journalism that combines news, analysis and also context. Modern newspapers produce their content for distribution through a range of channels including newspaper, internet and mobile. It is likely that the range of channels will expand and we will use them as they arise. We will survive by remaining relevant to our readers and advertisers. If you could go back in time to 1997, what advice would you give yourself? Keep moving forward. Keep making decisions. Dont agonise over the things that go wrong. We all learn more from our mistakes than our successes. Maeve will talk to Newstalks Claire Byrne from 1-2 pm today at NCI, in front of a live audience. See opposite. as the other candidates I would give it a go. Working in newspapers used to be seen as a bit of an old boys club. An exaggeration? That was certainly an apt description of the newspaper industry I entered in 1977. In common with many other industries, newspaper publishing has changed radically over the past three decades. There are many women in key positions in newspaper publishing throughout the globe. Some of the most prominent newspapers in the world are led by women Carolyn McCall is chief executive at The Guardian, Janet Robinson leads The New York Times, Marjorie Scardino is CEO at Pearson, owners of The Financial Times. Do you think the glass ceiling still exists? Speaking only from personal experience, I believe that it is possible for women to attain any office if they are qualified for it and are prepared to 16 metrolife Wednesday, October 7, 2009 Is it irresponsible to have eight more children via IVF when youve got six already, youre single and youve got financial problems? Decide for yourself as cameras follow American Eight Baby Mother Nadya Suleman in a situation that would probably make Supernanny Jo Frost choke on her Coco Pops. index.html2.html3.html4.html5.html6.html7.html8.html9.html10.html11.html12.html13.html14.html15.html16.html17.html18.html19.html20.html21.html22.html23.html