Скачать с ютуб Max Mosley wins vote to remain FIA president в хорошем качестве

Max Mosley wins vote to remain FIA president

(3 Jun 2008) 1. Exterior of Federation Internationale de l'Automobile (FIA) headquarters in Paris 2. Wide of media outside headquarters 3. Sign at building entrance reading: (French) "Federation Internationale de l'Automobile" 4. Close of newspaper article about Max Mosley, current FIA president 5. Man reading newspaper 6. Various of officials arriving for verdict 7. Media outside headquarters 8. Officials speaking outside headquarters 9. FIA Representative for Tunisia leaving headquarters 10. SOUNDBITE (French) Name Not Given, FIA Representative for Tunisia: "Private life is private. And the job Max Mosley is doing is too important to let go. (Reporter question about photos that sparked off scandal) "The image (of the sport)...car racing conducts itself well and will conduct itself well and we hope to see that the media will take this into account." 11. Cutaway of media 12. SOUNDBITE (English) Guido Von Woerkam, FIA Representative for the Netherlands: "The meeting is over and the result is 103 in favour of Max (Mosley) and 55 against, and with four abstentions. It was a respectful meeting with lots of contributions, but the outcome is clear." (Question: And how much business remains?) "Well, for Max, he is still in power but he won't be the leader of the FIA in public. That will be in the hands of the two deputy presidents from the sport and from the mobility side." 13. Cutaway of Von Woerkam being interviewed 14. SOUNDBITE (English) Robert L Darbelnet, President and CEO of American Automobile Association: "Well bitterly, no, but obviously disappointed. It doesn't seem consistent with the manner in which an organisation of this type should govern itself. But we have to respect the decision of the majority of the members and we'll adjust our course on the basis of the careful analysis of these implications." 15. Officials walking out of the FIA building 16. SOUNDBITE (English) Name Not Given, FIA Representative for Canada: "Well it's pretty clear that he's made a lot of friends in the smaller clubs in the FIA, he's done a good job for them. And I think they supported him because of the good work that he's done for those smaller clubs." 17. Cutaway of media 18. Max Mosley's spokesman exiting building STORYLINE Max Mosley weathered a sex scandal and won a vote of confidence on Tuesday to remain FIA president in a decision that threatens to divide motor racing's governing body. Mosley's shrewd political skills, deft manoeuvring and brazen personality helped him successfully preside over auto racing's governing body FIA (Federation Internationale de l'Automobile) for 14 years. Mosley resisted calls for his resignation for two months in the wake of a lurid sex scandal, before winning a confidence vote on Tuesday to remain president of the FIA. Mosley won a secret ballot 103-55 - with seven abstentions and four invalid votes - at the specially convened assembly in Paris. The 68-year-old Englishman had requested that his future be decided by secret ballot after he refused to resign in early April despite a British tabloid alleging that he had been involved in sex acts with prostitutes involving Nazi role-playing. Mosley's win, despite a barrage of criticism, represents one of the biggest victories yet for one of motor sport's most powerful figures. But even after the announcement of the verdict, reactions from FIA officials were split, between those who insisted Mosley was doing a good job as president and that his private life was irrelevant and others who were disappointed to see him stay. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...