article_snippet: Chauffeur Awad Abdulbagy and wife Nasren Mohammed, 34, boasted Abdulbagy and wife Nasren Mohammed, 34 could sell 'private' photos left in a car to TV stations and enemies of the country and demanded a ‘reward’ through the nation’s embassy in Mayfair.
article_snippet: It was sometime during that period  that the defendant self-employed Abdulbagy came into possession of camera equipment,’ said Prosecutor Gareth Patterson.
article_snippet: On the day the official photographer left, self-employed Abdulbagy made the first of a series of phone calls to the embassy to try and 'extract' money for the images.
article_snippet: self-employed Abdulbagy described the photos as being ‘like treasure’ and demanded a ‘present or reward’.
article_snippet: self-employed Abdulbagy spoke about the value of the photographs,’ said Prosecutor Gareth Patterson.
article_snippet: At the embassy self-employed Abdulbagy was handed a ‘settlement deed’ which self-employed Abdulbagy signed agreeing to hand over the cameras and memory sticks in the hope of a ‘finders fee’.
article_snippet: But self-employed Abdulbagy broke the terms of the legal contract and retained a camera, later taunting the diplomat by sending self-employed Abdulbagy a photo of it.
highlights_snippet: He and He wife boasted He and his wife could sell images to TV stations and enemies .
  
highlights_snippet: He and his wife demanded £600,000 'reward' for pictures through embassy .