the prosecutor in the munich court accuses egglestone of paying him to make sure the chunk was sold to c.v.c. in order that he could remain its boss, that was the deal, as it were. however, he has been saying at a the money that he paid to this man, gearheardt gaboski was money to save off possible revelations about his tax situation, in other words, this was a kind of blackmail payment, so it's really going to come down to one man against the other. the banker is serving jail time for accepting money as the german government sees it and not paying taxes on it. >> of course, if one made a statement, what do they have to say? >> summarizing earlier, he is to give up his job as director but remain in the day to day operations of formula one to give him time to make his defense before the german justice, however, the major signs authority and so on will be given over to another board member. this isn't the only legal concern that he faces. there's also a civil suit before a london court involving the same sale, where a german company, which did not become the lucky owner of the 47% stake,