Television What To Watch TX Body No Indent. TX Body No Indent. TX Body No Indent. RT1 RT2 TV3 10.20 The Doctors 11.10 Dr Phil 12.00 Shortland Street (T) 12.30 Doctors (T) 1.00 News And Weather (T) 1.25 Home And Away (T) Nicole convinces Aden to call a truce with Liam. 1.55 Neighbours (T) Zeke is frustrated with Robin. 2.20 EastEnders (R,T) Lucas tries to cover his tracks. 3.00 Showhouse 3.30 Fair City (R,T) Connie proposes to Yvonne. 4.00 The Afternoon Show. Magazine show. 5.45 Nuacht RT 6.00 The Angelus 6.01 News And Weather (T) 7.00 Nationwide (T) 7.30 Scannal! Documentary series looking back at infamous scandals that shocked the nation. 8.00 EastEnders (T) Ronnie returns to the Square with good news. 8.30 Catherines Italian Kitchen Cookery show, with Catherine Fulvio. 9.00 News And Weather (T) 9.35 Irelands Grand Slam Journey 2009 A look back at Irelands historic Six Nations achievement. See highlights. 10.40 The Frontline Pat Kenny hosts a debate on the major political, economic and social issues of the day. 11.45 RT News And Weather (T) 11.50 FILM: Scarface (1983) A drug barons hold on power is threatened by his paranoia. Thriller remake, with Al Pacino. 7.25 Ice 7.50 Hey Arnold! 8.15 Kazoo 8.25 The Scooby-Doo Show 8.50 Mr Bean: The Animated Series 9.05 Den Tots 2.25 The Den: Tak And The Power Of Juju 2.50 Garth And Bev 3.00 Dennis And Gnasher 3.15 Kazoo 3.30 Tracey McBean 3.45 The Sleepover 4.15 The Suite Life Of Zack & Cody 4.40 Ice 5.00 News 5.10 Sabrina The Teenage Witch. Supernatural comedy. 5.35 Neighbours (R,T) 6.00 The Simpsons (T) Cartoon capers with the unmistakable family. 6.30 Home And Away (R,T) Nicole convinces Aden to call a truce with Liam. 7.00 The Bill (T) Long-running drama with the bobbies and detectives at Londons Sun Hill police station. 8.00 Borneos Pygmy Elephants Documentary telling the story of wildlife warden Engelbert Dausip and his efforts to protect the islands elephants. 9.00 CSI: Miami The team tries to solve the murder of a teenage boy before his parents take the law into their own hands. 9.55 The Republic Of Telly Topical comedy show. 10.25 The Savage Eye Satire and often surreal examinations of current talking-points. 10.55 RT News On Two And World Forecast (T) 11.25 Shortscreen 11.30 Rescue Me (T) Mickey learns that Tommy has started drinking again. 12.25 King Of The Hill 12.50 FILM: Karrolls Christmas (2004) 10.00 The Jeremy Kyle Show (R) 11.00 The Morning Show With Sybil And Martin 11.50 Midday. Live daily chat show. 12.50 Xpos (R) 1.20 The Oprah Winfrey Show (R) Chat from America. 2.10 The Ellen DeGeneres Show. With Pamela Anderson. 3.05 The Biggest Loser: Australia. The teams take part in a raft-building challenge. 3.35 House Doctor: Designs For Living. 4.30 Judge Judy. Double bill. 5.30 News@5.30 6.00 Xpos 6.30 Friends (R) Everyone except Ross decides to play the lottery, but Phoebe throws their tickets away. 7.00 Emmerdale (T) Will suffers a fall and starts convulsing. 7.30 Coronation Street (T) Rosie demands 50,000 from John. 8.00 Nicks Bistro Nick hosts an art exhibition to raise funds. 8.30 Im A Celebrity Get Me Out Of Here! Ant and Dec present the celebrity survival challenge, as the famous faces continue their ordeal in the Australian jungle except for the lucky one who is voted off by the public at the end of the show to reveal all about their time in camp. 10.00 The Apprentice The teams create a festive 30- second radio advert and advertorial for Appleby Jewellers. 11.15 Nightly News 11.20 Tonight With Vincent Browne The journalist presents a panel discussion on a variety of subjects. 12.15 Play TV. Interactive quiz show Paul OConnell talks candidly about the Grand Slam win Todays highlights Pick Of The Day Irelands Grand Slam Journey 2009 RT1, 9.35pm In March, the Ireland rugby squad ended a 61-year wait for Grand Slam glory and landed their first RBS Six Nations title. RTs cameras captured the drama and the emotions experienced by the team and the euphoria that gripped the nation. In this feelgood doc, Declan Kidney and his backroom team provide a revealing insight into the decisions and worries of management, while Gerry Thornley and Conor OShea put the achievement into perspective. Life BBC1, 10.35pm Only Life could make death look weirdly beautiful in tonights episode on deep sea creatures theres footage of a stingray wolfing down a crab, hundreds of starfish and wiggly things devouring a dead seal, plus an octopus committing suicide to protect its eggs. Theres always a good mating ritual to counteract the macabre, though, and this weeks prize goes to cuttlefish, whose unusual and cute attempts sort of involve cuddling. Chris Tarrant: Who Wants To Be A Teacher? UTV, 8pm Its a thorny issue among teachers and parents alike what do you do with children that generally cause havoc? Tarrant, who used to be a teacher himself, heads to two primary schools that offer different approaches to how children with behavioural, social and emotional problems should be treated. 6pm 7pm 8pm 9pm 10pm 11pm :60second interview Gerry Adams Gerry Adams, 61, is Sinn Fin president and MLA and MP for West Belfast, where he lives with his wife and son. Mr Adams will be speaking as part of the Legends In Your Lunchtime series of talks at NCI sponsored by Metro and Newstalk 106-108fm Interview by Lucy White All decisions are right at the time. While hindsight is great, my preference is to focus on the future and ensure that it is a better one than the past What are the difficulties in leading a party such as yours? Sinn Fin has been able to play a central role in the peace process because we are blessed with many good and effective leaders and because republicans are dedicated and committed individuals. A minority of others have a different view and they have no right to engage in armed actions. Sinn Fin is for an Ireland built on equality and on partnership. An Ireland where the wealth is invested creatively and more fairly and where our children wake up in homes that are warm, go to schools that are properly resourced and where no-one waits for a hospital bed, a home or a job. The future of the nation is all- Ireland. It is Irish reunification and the building of a society that meets the aspirations, desires and hopes of the people of Ireland today. I believe that Sinn Fin has a vital role to play in achieving these goals. How much is co-operation between the Republic and Northern Assembly integral to the country coming out of recession? The type of cuts which the Government is proposing will push us further into recession. Revenue needs to be raised through increasing the tax take from those who can afford to pay. This revenue should be used to ensure there are no cuts in social welfare. Sinn Fin has proposed a costed jobs and a household stimulus package which will work. North-south co- operation will be crucial to our recovery in achieving efficiency savings in public service delivery and in marketing Ireland and Irish produce, goods and services abroad. The all-Ireland economy will be central to our ability to achieve economic prosperity in the future. Riots in Northern Ireland are becoming more frequent why now, and are we in danger of returning to the dark days of sectarianism? Firstly, riots are not becoming more frequent. The history have been different if Dr Ian Paisley had signed up to the original Agreement in 1998? Of course, but the DUP walked out of the negotiations when we walked in. Clearly, had they remained we might have had a different type of Agreement or none at all. But the DUP is now in the political institutions and one of our tasks is to ensure that they deliver for everyone. If you could do it all again, what would you change? Anyone looking at it could find things that we would like to have done differently. If your decisions and choices were made with the best of intentions, then we have to live with that. All decisions are right at the time. While hindsight is great, my preference is to focus on the future and ensure that it is a better one than the past we have all known. How do you think you will be remembered? Thats for others to consider. I am content to know that I did my best. Gerry Adams will speak this Wednesday at the NCI at 1pm. summer months witnessed a number of bad decisions by the Parades Commission in respect of Orange marches. But overall the vast majority of citizens support the Peace Process and the institutions. Of course, sectarianism does exist. It was and is part of the fabric of the Northern state. It remains a huge unresolved issue but the Good Friday Agreement and other measures are there to confront and tackle it and much progress has been made. There remains the risk of isolated acts of violence but I do not believe we are in danger of going back to conflict. How important was the role of Senator George Mitchell in the peace process? George played a very significant role in achieving the Good Friday Agreement. His skills and experience provided for a greater focus on the detail of the issues and facilitated a more workable and productive arrangement. How would the course of Irish 14 metrolife Monday, November 30, 2009 index.html2.html3.html4.html5.html6.html7.html8.html9.html10.html11.html12.html13.html14.html15.html16.html17.html18.html19.html20.html21.html22.html23.html24.html25.html26.html27.html