Through research, reporting, news and interviews, “Imaginary Lines” analyzes the coverage offered by the mass commercial media in the Global North as compared to how the same stories are reported from a perspective of the Global South. The corruption scandal rocking FIFA, the international soccer federation, is having a major effect on the sport in Latin America on a professional level. Indeed, 12 of the 14 sports marketing executives indicted by the U.S. Department of Justice two weeks ago are from Latin America and the Caribbean. "Imaginary Line" host Michael Fox interviews London based Uruguayan writer Andreas Campomar, author of the book "Golazo! - The Beautiful Game from the Aztecs to the World Cup: The Complete History of How Soccer Shaped Latin America", about the corruption scandal and what it means for the sport in the region. Campomar discusses why most of the accused come from Latin America and the Caribbean, whether FIFA will really be cleaning house, and the effect of the scandal on the upcoming Copa America in Chile and the Women's World Cup in Canada. Also, how the Western corporate press is reporting developments in Honduras, where President Juan Orlando Hernandez, immersed in a corruption scandal, pushed through a measure allowing for presidential re-election, and some questions posed by Ireland's referendum of marriage equality. teleSUR