In another key development, it was reported South African Football Association (Safa) president Danny Jordaan had confirmed US$10 million ($14 million) was paid to the Confederation of North, Central American and Caribbean Association Football (Concacaf) after Safa had been awarded the 2010 World Cup.
South African media said Mr Jordaan insisted the money was a grant for Concacaf's football development fund, not a bribe.
It was paid in 2008 when Concacaf was headed by former Fifa vice-president Jack Warner, one of those arrested in the FBI operation.
The reports came as three British banks began internal reviews after accounts were used to transfer alleged corrupt payments involving Fifa officials. Barclays, Standard Chartered and HSBC are reviewing transactions worth hundreds of thousands of dollars, cited by US prosecutors last week after indicting seven Fifa officials on bribery and corruption claims.
Asked if her father was beyond fault, Ms Blatter said: "Nobody is without fault but ... he's not the person who is taking money. All the money he earned, he earned it by working and he is a hard-working president. All these people who say that he takes money, I don't know what kind of money he should take and he's not the kind, his character is not like that, he's not taking any money."
Speaking for the first time since her father was elected Fifa president for a fifth time last week, she echoed his view that the investigation and arrests for alleged corruption were all part of a conspiracy. She told the BBC: "I wouldn't say from the Americans and the British, but certainly people working behind the scenes, yes absolutely.
"I don't know if you want to call them dark forces but I mean they really tried hard, they tried in September, October last year.
"All these things happened just to discredit him so that he would resign. But I can tell you in about two or three weeks no one will talk about it any more.
"Other news will be top and he'll work normally ... He's also the president of those who didn't vote for him and they have to work together now."
But as to whether her father would co-operate with investigators and meet them if asked to, she would only say: "You will have to ask him that."
The three British banks were among more than a dozen named in a 164-page indictment by the FBI but there is no allegation of any wrongdoing from the institutions.
They are understood to be reviewing the transactions as a precaution to make sure they complied with rules.
