Former FIFA vice-president Jack Warner, a central figure in world soccer's deepening scandal, has vowed to tell investigators all he knows about corruption within the sport's governing body.
In a paid political address titled "The gloves are off" broadcast in Trinidad and Tobago late last night, Mr Warner said he feared for his life, but would reveal everything he knows.
He said he had instructed his lawyers to contact law enforcement officials both in his homeland and overseas.
He said some of the documents he had related to financial dealings with FIFA, some of which are being investigated by US authorities.
But he also said he had documents linking FIFA with the 2010 Trinidad and Tobago government elections.
Later in the evening Mr Warner, a prominent local politician and businessman, addressed supporters of his Independent Liberal Party's rally.