Ivor Callely gets another 17,000.

The High Court has ordered that Senator Ivor Callely be paid almost €17,000 for loss of earnings during his 20-day suspension from the Seanad last year.
The senator was present in the High Court for the first time since he successfully challenged the decision by the Seanad Committee on Members' Interests.
He was also awarded costs.
The High Court found his right to fair procedures and natural justice had been breached.
The decision to suspend him and a finding that he had misrepresented his place of residence for claiming expenses was overturned earlier this month.
The High Court found his right to fair procedures and natural justice had been breached.
This afternoon, Counsel for Senator Callely, Michael O'Higgins, said his client was restricting his claim for damages to €16,948, the loss of earnings due to his suspension from the Seanad.
Mr O'Higgins said the judgment earlier this month had found that the determination by the committee that he had misrepresented his place of residence had destroyed his good name.
It was used by sections of the media to justify the vitriol which descended on him.
Senator Callely had found it extremely distressing and upsetting, Mr O'Higgins said.
He said he had to leave his son's graduation such was the level of snide comment from one individual.
He said he was likely to be affected by the very grave damage to his name and would suffer loss of earnings into the future because of it.
Counsel for the committee, Conleth Bradley, said the issue of damages did not and should not arise in this case.
It was wrong to pursue the claim under the heading of damages, he said.
Mr Justice Iarfhlaith O'Neill has adjourned the case for short time and will continue to hear submissions this afternoon.