of reading reports this morning. but the numbers stack up in blatter s favor because the people in those positions are too afraid of change, even when the rest of us seemingly are crying out for it. we appreciate it, thank you. alex thomas there for us? zurich. he he will continue to cover the meetings there. now more on the upcoming vote and fifa scandal, let s turn to gavin hamilton. he is in london, editor of world soccer magazine. thanks for joining us, gavin. i would like your take on blatter wanting to hold on to the reigns of fifa. he said, i cannot monitor everyone all the time. those corrupting football are in minori minority. what do you think about that comment and whether or not he should keep his job? . caller: well, it tells an awful lot about the man who devoted his life to fifa. he doesn t know any other life. and he is expert to stay on at fifa. he is determined to stay on at
and to find a way for to fix things. fifa congress now under way, you would never guess they are in crisis. meanwhile, while all this volatility is going on, outside here in the real world, fifa s woes are piling up. nic robertson, cnn, zurich, switzerland. for more now we turn to alex thomas, he is among our team there is zurich. it appears that sepp blatter fighting to keep his job may just do that in the coming hours. what s the mood there? which would seem bizarre, wouldn t it, natalie? tuning in and seeing these headlines, surely, as you see with a major corporation caught up in a scandal or a government, the ceo or prime minister or
be sworn in today. the first to beat the leader at the polls. john kerry and other presidential delegations will attend the inauguration. the head of fifa says the scandal engulfing his organization have brought shame to football. but sepp blatter said he won t step down, despite calls from world leaders and pundits to do so. members will vote in the coming hours on whether to elect blatter into fifth term as president. a scalding heat wave show no signs of cooling. people are flocking to hospitals to seek treatment for chronic illnesses. reporter: this is home now. the streets of new delhi. these patients have come from different corners of india to get medical treatment for