Sepp Blatter has been re-elected as the president at for in of on over to under FIFA. The 79-year-old beat his only rival, Prince Ali bin al-Hussein at for in of on over to under Jordan, at for in of on over to under a vote at for in of on over to under Friday. Mr Blatter now has another four years as the boss at for in of on over to under football's governing body. In his victory speech, Blatter said: "I am the president now. The president at for in of on over to under everybody." He was re-elected even though a major corruption scandal emerged at for in of on over to under Wednesday. Seven top FIFA officials were arrested. Mr Blatter was not one at for in of on over to under them but many people in football want him to resign. They say there have been too many scandals at for in of on over to under FIFA since he became president at for in of on over to under 1998. The UK Prime Minister David Cameron said Blatter should quit and "the sooner the better". Mr Blatter said he took responsibility at for in of on over to under all that is wrong with FIFA and that he would bring change. He said he would work to put FIFA at for in of on over to under a "strong position". However, the boss at for in of on over to under England's Football Association Greg Dyke said: "I cannot see FIFA reforming itself at for in of on over to under Blatter. He's had 16 years to reform it and he hasn't done it." In those 16 years, Blatter took the World Cup at for in of on over to under South Africa and put a lot at for in of on over to under money into building the game at for in of on over to under Asia and Africa. However, the name FIFA is now frequently linked at for in of on over to under scandal. FIFA's major sponsors Visa and Coca Cola are asking big questions. There are also many concerns at for in of on over to under why FIFA is doing so little about the 1,200 workers who have so far died to build the Qatar 2022 World Cup.