e-metro.ie 28.01.2010 Sporting legend Paul McGrath at our Legends talk P9 WIN a holiday for two to Majorca How to enter P10 The jury in the Eamonn Lillis murder trial were recalled yesterday, an hour after beginning their deliberations. Justice Barry White told them he had no bias towards a verdict of guilty of murder, guilty of manslaughter or not guiltyP5 NeWS Judge to Lillis jury: Im not biased Apples eagerly anticipated Jesus Tablet was launched yesterday, after months of speculation. Filling the gap between a laptop and a mobile, the device will give users the best browsing experience they will ever have, founder Steve Jobs said P8 NeWS At long last the iPad is here! Manchester United striker Wayne Rooney spoke of his joy at steering his side through to the Carling Cup final against Aston Villa at the expense of rivals Manchester City last night. Rooney scored in stoppage time to seal a 3-1 win P27 SPORT Rooney ends all City talk The aviation industry faces a challenging year despite a boost in December, experts have warned. Last year was the worst in the industrys history as demand in passenger and cargo slumped amid the economic downturn P18 BuSINeSS Tough year for aviation On the brink: 48 hours is what taoiseach brian Cowen and british prime minister Gordon brown have given northern irelands power- sharing government to secure a deal before they publish their own plans to devolve policing as talks floundered last night. Mr Cowen said the problems were not insurmountable. there is far more in common than what divides us, he said at hillsborough Castle, Co Down Picture: PA TELEVISION stations which allow rogue media firms to scam viewers on premium-rate phone-ins face fines of up to 250,000, they were warned yesterday. Broadcasters will have to take out a special licence to air high-cost quizzes after scores of complaints against TV3s late-night show Play TV. If programmes are found to be money-making scams, the station may be fined or have the quiz banned. Communications Minister Eamon Ryan announced the crackdown after months of complaints from viewers who claimed they were being duped. This Bill is tackling rogue operators who operate premium-rate phone lines or text message services, he said. The legislation, which now applies to television services, will protect con- sumers, he said. Broadcasters must now be very careful in their operation of these services, Mr Ryan added. Viewers complained to the Broad- casting Authority of Ireland (BAI) last year, claiming they had been scammed by misleading, unfair and deceitful quizzes run by TV3s Play TV. This week, ten complaints against Play TV were upheld. TV3 said it has followed recommendations and the show now complies with the rules. Next month, the Communications Regulator (ComReg) will issue licenc- es to stations for premium-rate phone- lines selling ring tones, sports results, competitions and chat lines. They cov- er programmes such as The Late Late Show and The Premiership, which run weekly competitions. The minister said broadcasters which break rules could also see licences suspended. Overcharging will be a separate offence, with viewers entitled to apply for refunds. In a statement last night, TV3 said there must be clear rules applied con- sistently and fairly to all broadcasters, including those in the State sector. By Ed Carty TV stations face 250,000 fines A sombre-looking Angelina Jolie has finally emerged from hiding for the first time since rumours surfaced that her relationship with Brad Pitt was over and released a poignant tribute to her late mother P6 GuILTY PLeASuReS Angie breaks cover 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