Serial drink-driver Mitchell Walsh McDonald admits 7th charge, fined $2800 A serial drink driver who knocked down and killed a 10 year old Perth girl has been fined again for driving under the influence SERIAL drink driver Mitchell Walsh McDonald has admitted to his seventh drink driving charge in court today, exactly 10 years to the day he ran over and killed a 10-year-old girl. Walsh-McDonald, 29, faced four charges in Perth Magistrates Court today, including two breaches of his extraordinary driver's licence and driving with a blood-alcohol content above 0.08 per cent. Appearing in court today under the name Mitchell William Donald Walsh, he pleaded guilty to all four charges and was fined a total of $2850. His extraordinary driver's licence was cancelled and he was banned from driving for two years. As he left court, Walsh-McDonald pushed Channel 7 reporter Mark Gibson away with his hands and said "f**k off" on at least two occasions as he walked off down Hay Street. In September last year, Walsh-McDonald was granted an extraordinary licence despite his horror track record on the road, which includes knocking down and killing schoolgirl Jess Meehan exactly 10 years ago today. He had a blood-alcohol reading (BAC) of 0.165 at the time. The court was told today he's been caught driving under suspension six times since 2008 and caught driving with a BAC above 0.08 four times. As part of that extraordinary licence he was ordered not to drink alcohol for a period of eight hours prior to driving, have a BAC of 0.00 at all times and display e-plates at all times. The 29-year-old's latest run-in with the law saw him charged late last month with three driving offences, breach an extraordinary drivers licence, driving with a blood alcohol content above 0.08 and using a mobile phone whilst driving. Those charges were laid after he was pulled over by police about 7.25pm in Beechboro on July 26. After being pulled over he recorded a blood alcohol level of .103, the court was told today. The court heard Walsh-McDonald, a father to a six-year-old girl, was driving his employees home at the time, none of whom have a licence. He was driving outside of his specified hours and was not displaying e-plates. Further inquiries by police found he had also been pulled over on June 14 this year, again driving outside the specified hours of his extraordinary licence. That led to a second charge of breach an extraordinary licence. A duty lawyer who represented him in court today pleaded with magistrate Col Roberts not to cancel the 29-year-old's extraordinary licence because it would mean he would have to "shut down" his plastering business. "He does accept he has a shocking record," the duty lawyer said. He's drastically reduced his alcohol use...he's completely changed his life around. But the police persecutor Sen. Const. Michelle Francis told the court Walsh-McDonald did not deserve to be on the road. "He's obviously not aware of the gravity of the situation," Sen. Const. Francis said. We'd strongly suggest his extraordinary driver's licence is cancelled...quite frankly he doesn't deserve it. Magistrate Roberts agreed, saying the court "could not possibly entertain the idea" of allowing Walsh-McDonald to keep his licence. You need to comply with each and every one of those (extraordinary licence) conditions. You haven't," Magistrate Roberts said. For the two breaches of the extraordinary drivers licence Walsh-McDonald was fined a total of $1300 and his extraordinary licence cancelled. For the drink driving charge he was fined $1250 and disqualified from driving for two years. He was fined $300 for using his mobile phone whilst driving. Serial drink driving offender Mitchell William Walsh-McDonald today admitted his seventh drink-driving offence. Picture: Richard Polden