直播吧07月31日讯 FIFA通过官方社媒，对成立子公司“国际足联前进企业”（FFE），以及媒体对FIFA相关商业运作的报道进行了回应。 Suzanne Somers, the actress best known for her roles in TV comedies including "Three's Company" and "Step by Step," has died, her longtime publicist announced Sunday. She was 76 years old.“Suzanne Somers passed away peacefully at home in the early morning hours of October 15th," R. Couri Hay said in a statement. "She survived an aggressive form of breast cancer for over 23 years. Suzanne was surrounded by her loving husband Alan, her son Bruce, and her immediate family. Her family was gathered to celebrate her 77th birthday on October 16th. Instead, they will celebrate her extraordinary life, and want to thank her millions of fans and followers who loved her dearly."A private family burial will take place this week, Hay said, and a memorial will be held next month.Born Suzanne Marie Mahoney on Oct. 16, 1946, in San Bruno, California, Somers got her acting start in the late '60s and early '70s with small roles and bit parts in films like the 1968 Steve McQueen action classic "Bullitt," and Clint Eastwood's "Magnum Force" in 1973. That same year, she also had a brief but memorable appearance in the George Lucas-directed "American Graffiti," credited as "Blonde in T-Bird" who silently mouths the words "I love you" to star Richard Dreyfuss before driving away.Somers also appeared throughout the 1970s on hit TV shows including "The Rockford Files," "One Day at a Time," "The Six Million Dollar Man," "The Love Boat" and "Starsky & Hutch." However, her big break came when she was cast as the ditzy Chrissy Snow on the ABC sitcom "Three's Company" opposite Joyce DeWitt and the late John Ritter. The series, based on the British sitcom "Man About the House," revolved around the antics of three single roommates – Somers' Chrissy, Ritter's Jack Tripper and DeWitt's Janet Wood – living together platonically."Three's Company" was a hit, running for eight seasons between 1977 and 1984 and spawning several spinoff series. It also made Somers a sex symbol and household name. Before the show's fifth season, Somers famously demanded a raise from $30,000 an episode to $150,000, equal to what male co-star John Ritter reportedly was making then. When producers refused, Somers claimed health issues and declined to appear in two show episodes. Despite her popularity, her role was drastically reduced for the remainder of the season and she was fired when the season ended in 1981. Somers sued the show's producers for $2 million in response but received only a small fraction of what she asked.Widely criticized in the popular press for her "Three's Company" demands, Somers found it difficult for several years to secure acting, other than an occasional TV movie. She also starred on the short-lived, critically drubbed syndicated sitcom "She's the Sheriff" from 1987 to 1989. Somers also headlined a series of one-woman shows on the Las Vegas strip in the 1980s, which she reprised in 2015.To further help make ends meet, in 1990, Somers became the commercial spokesperson for the Thighmaster, a piece of personal exercise equipment meant to be squeezed between one's thighs to develop leg and hip strength. While the ubiquitous infomercials, featuring Somers in heels and a leotard, were widely lampooned, the product was a success, selling millions of units and earning Somers induction into the Direct Marketing Response Alliance Hall of Fame. Under her own business shingle, Somers ultimately began selling her own successful lines of personal products, including skin care, makeup, hair care and health products.Ten years after she was fired from "Three's Company," Somers scored her next big television role, when she was cast on ABC's "Step by Step" alongside "Dallas" alum Patrick Duffy. Similar to the plot of "The Brady Bunch," the sitcom starred Somers and Duffy as Frank and Carol, two single parents who married and blended their families, which consisted of three children each. Somers remained on this show, which was part of ABC's TGIF lineup until it changed networks for its final season, for its entire seven-season run, which ended in 1998.Somers worked sporadically in television in the years after "Step by Step" ended, including brief forays into talk. She gave Broadway a shot in 2005 with her one-woman show "The Blonde in the Thunderbird"– a reference to her cameo in "American Graffiti" more than 30 years earlier – featuring a collection of stories about her life and Hollywood career, but it closed after less than a week of performances due to poor ticket sales and bad notices. She also competed on season 20 of "Dancing with the Stars" in 2015 alongside her professional partner, Tony Dovolani, placing ninth.Somers battled breast cancer multiple times throughout her life. She was first diagnosed with the disease in 2000 during a routine mammogram and subsequently underwent a lumpectomy and radiation therapy for treatment, as well as seeking out alternative therapies. The actress opened up about additional bouts with breast cancer in 2023, telling ABC's "Good Morning America," "every now and then it pops up again, and I continue to bat it down.""This is not new territory for me. I know how to put on my battle gear and I'm a fighter," she continued at the time, adding that her husband had "been by my side every step of the way."Somers wrote numerous books, including memoirs, ones focused on health and wellness, cookbooks and even a collection of poetry. Her most recent was "Two's Company: A Fifty-Year Romance with Lessons Learned in Love, Life & Business," published in 2017.Somers was married twice. Her first marriage, to Bruce Somers, produced her only child, Bruce Jr., and ended in divorce in 1968 after three years. She met her future husband, Alan Hamel, in 1969 when she was a prize model on "Anniversary Game," the short-lived game show he was hosting. The two married in 1977 and remained together until her death.。FIFA官方公告：国际足联承认并尊重公开表达的意见和关切。
B | 国际足联重申其对公开、民主协商程序的承诺。媒体的错误报道干扰了原定的协商进程。
C | 我们已听取了各联合会就拟议成立的“国际足联前进企业”（FFE）所提出的反馈意见，并希望就周二首次媒体报道以来出现的问题作出说明。我们尊重公开表达的意见和关切，并重申我们对公开、民主协商程序的承诺。我们原定的协商进程因不正确的媒体报道而受到干扰。我们将继续推进这一协商进程，以确保每个会员协会都能基于事实表达其投票意愿。FFE的提议完全是为了确保所有国际足联会员协会都有机会在本国真正拥有足球商业机遇的主导权，并且这不会以牺牲国际足联或足球运动本身的精神或治理为代价。没有人要出售足球。国际足联绝不会考虑这样做。每个人都有权表达反对意见并要求进一步澄清，但没有任何单一实体可以声称代表全球所有211个会员协会。每个会员协会都应被允许审查该提案，并在塑造自身未来方面拥有发言权。这是国际足联的民主原则。根据该提案：FFE将把国际足联的商业和赛事运营活动转移到一个由国际足联永久拥有和控制的子公司中。所创造的商业价值将在所有211个会员协会之间共享，使每个会员协会都能在本国对足球进行有意义的投资。
D | 根据该提案，无论各会员协会是否支持，每个会员协会都将在未来四年（2027-2030年）内获得2000万美元的国际足联远期发展基金。这笔增加的资金将来自FFE通过更有效管理国际足联商业运营所产生的额外收入，惠及所有会员协会。
E | “国际足联快进计划”是一项一次性发展资助，每个会员协会额外获得2000万美元——如果FFE提案继续推进，所有会员协会的参与完全是自愿的——该计划将由外部投资提供资金，且不会以任何方式放弃控制权或改变国际足联的治理结构。如果没有大多数会员协会的支持，国际足联的商业活动将保持不变，FFE将不会成立。这些内容是协商进程的起点，并作为该进程的一部分开放讨论。讨论可包括整体或逐项批准、否决或修正。这些原则构成了FFE提案的基础：前所未有的发展资助、真正全球共享我们这项运动商业机遇的所有权，以及所有会员协会通过民主程序实现的完全自主决定权。国际足联在北京时间本周二官宣成立子公司“国际足联前进企业”（FFE），整合国际足联的转播、赞助、票务和特许经营等商业权益与赛事运营。初始股权估值200亿美元，向全球引资，计划于今年晚些时候筹集最高42亿美元，并声称FFE产生的所有净收益将 100% 重新投资回全球足球运动。但相关商业计划遭到多方反对，各地足协表态将否决相关提案。
