Conviction of 'Fake Sheikh' and driver 'will help deter entrapment for celebrity gossip'published at 16:39 British Summer Time 5 October 2016
Mariam Issimdar
BBC News
More now on the driver from Dereham who's been found guilty of perverting the course of justice.

Alan Smith, 67, was tried alongside his employer, Mazher Mahmood, the journalist known as the "Fake Sheikh", who worked for The Sun and the News of the World.
The pair were found guilty of tampering with evidence in the collapsed drugs trial of singer and former X-Factor judge Tulisa Contostavlos.
Ben Rose, Miss Contostavlos' defence lawyer, said: "The real scandal in this case is that Mahmood was allowed to operate as a wholly unregulated police force, 'investigating' crimes without the safeguards which apply to the police.
"That he and his driver have now been convicted of conspiracy to pervert the course of justice will hopefully deter other journalists from using entrapment to drive celebrity gossip stories."
The Crown Prosecution Service is reviewing 25 past convictions linked to him and has dropped live criminal cases in which Mahmood was to be a witness.
Substantial claims for compensation are expected from people convicted up to 20 years ago.