e-metro.ie 15.01.2010 The full horror of the devastation in Haiti became clear yesterday with up to 50,000 people feared dead and time running out to save survivors buried alive in buildings. An estimated 3million people have been left injured or homeless P10-11 news 50,000 are dead in Haiti quake Eamonn Lillis began having an affair ten weeks before his wife was killed, his murder trial heard yesterday. The 52-year-old has pleaded not guilty to murdering Celine Cawley at their home on Windgate Road, Howth, in December 2008 P7 news Lillis affair with a masseuse Today our new betting expert looks ahead at whats worth a sporting flutter over the weekend P22 sPORT Get top tip from The Tipster After travelling the world, Waterford native Mary OBrien started making her own chocolates at home and founded Lily OBriens, named after her eldest daughter. She now sells them across the globe P19 my Business Mary OBrien Water crisis to last for monthsDUBLIN may have a long wait of up to four months before water restric- tions are lifted. The city council has warned it could be halfway through May before water levels return to normal. Areas of Finglas, Cabra, Killester, Coolock, the North Circular Road, Rathgar, Rathmines and Terenure re- mained without water yesterday. As the big freeze becomes the big thaw, the ground is shifting and dam- aging the water mains, with water now leaking from pipes that had been split open by expanding ice. And it can take a long time for the water to come to the surface, which is the only way of locating a fault. The difficulty is the demand spike; on Sunday, 634million litres of water were used. We have a capacity to de- liver 530million litres of water per day in the region, said a Dublin City Council spokesman. This was a huge draw on our reser- voir resources. Our reservoirs hit critically low levels, and are still at critically low levels. Similar problems are also affecting Cork, Kilkenny, Limerick, Clare and Waterford.Authorities continued their plea against water wastage, urging people to avoid using the dishwasher or washing machine at all. An esti- mated nine litres of water per minute are wasted by leaving taps running. Water tankers were once again dis- patched to areas worst affected. One Beaumont resident described the scene at Artane Castle shopping cen- tre where one of the tankers was sta- tioned as resembling a Trcaire ad. People are queuing for water with all sorts of crazy vessels. Old people are walking down from their houses with pots and empty milk jugs. Meanwhile, local authorities in South Dublin, Meath, Kildare, Car- low and North and South Tipperary are monitoring water supplies for traces of urea and ammonia after they were used to treat icy roads. Transport Minister Noel Dempsey said urea was used in gritting mixes as a substitute for salt. There are now concerns it may affect water sources. By Ross McDonagh Taoiseach Brian Cowen appears to be showing British Prime Minister Gordon Brown the first steps of an Irish dance. In reality, Mr Cowen was at 10 Downing Street to discuss the latest developments in the devolution of police and justice powers from London to Belfast, which they said was both realistic and achievable despite the turbulent scandal surrounding First Minister Peter Robinson Picture: AFP Gord of the dance Joan Rivers ... on who is the best dressed celebrity P17 I think hes forgetting who runs this country index.html2.html3.html4.html5.html6.html7.html8.html9.html10.html11.html12.html13.html14.html15.html16.html17.html18.html19.html20.html21.html22.html23.html