e-metroherald.ie 14.07.2010 A teenager killed in Irelands worst road accident will be buried on his 20th birthday. Paul Doherty, 19, was one of six young men who died after the car they were travelling in smashed into another vehicle, also killing its driver, in Co Donegal on Sunday P5 news Teen will be buried on birthday A group of scouts as young as 12 were left traumatised after the Belfast to Dublin train on which they were travelling was hijacked during the July 12 violence. Thugs forced their way aboard after bombarding carriages with petrol bombs and stones P4 news Panic as July 12 thugs hijack train Meath GAA officials last night bowed to the will of their players and rejected calls for a Leinster final rematch with Louth because, as far as Meath are concerned, the rulebook prohibits them from doing so P24 sPORT Royals say no to Louth replay Thousands of people are expected to emigrate in the coming months in search of work, a leading think-tank has warned. The Economic and Social Research Institute has called on the Government to halt the exodus P17 Business Jobless emigration warning Mel Gibsons career has imploded as a tape of him allegedly mouthing off a racist slur during a rant at his ex-girlfriend was released online. Gibson previously stunned the world with an anti-Jewish rant when arrested for drink-driving in 2006 P8 GuiLTY PLeAsuRes Mad Mels race rant Danger: Dublins water drying upTHE only way to guarantee Dubliners dont go thirsty in future is to pump water across the country from the river Shannon, according to experts. The proposal to take water from Ire- lands longest river to service the needs of the greater Dublin region has met stiff opposition, but alternatives from opponents of the plan are a damp squib, a new report has found. The 1.4million people in the region use about 148 litres of drinking water every day and risk running out, coun- cil chiefs have worked out. The areas largest raw water supply, the Poulaphouca reservoir in Wicklow, has only 154 days supply at present, compared with the normal 200 days. And Dublin City manager John Tier- ney warned the region needs a new By Alan Caulfield Water worries: Senior executive engineer with Dublin City Council Tom Kinirons with some genuine Dublin H2O yesterday Picture: Fennells water source and pleaded with Dublin- ers to use water sparingly, not just in the summer. There is a limit to the amount of raw water that can be treat- ed at Dublins four water treatment plants each day, and Dublins water supply operates to very fine margins, as demand often matches or exceeds supply, he said. Council chiefs fear a hot summer or a repeat of last Januarys big freeze, when thousands of homeowners left taps running to avoid burst pipes, could force daily restrictions such as those recently in the west of Ireland. Mr Tierney said restrictions in Dub- lin were not imminent but warned: The capacity of the rivers in the Dub- lin region to supply water is limited and we need a new source because de- mand for water is increasing and will continue to increase. V which one is best? Casino Royale or Goldeneye? P15 Ross Ross index.html2.html3.html4.html5.html6.html7.html8.html9.html10.html11.html12.html13.html14.html15.html16.html17.html18.html19.html20.html21.html22.html23.html