This Saturday, January 11, Léa Salamé has once again provoked a heated debate on the set of Quelle épaque ! And the presenter was quite shocked by a cynical response from editorialist Charles Consigny.
© Bestimage Léa Salamé, a key figure of France Inter
IN BRIEF
- On January 11, Léa Salamé hosted the show Quelle époque! on France 2, with guests such as Darius Rochebin and Charles Consigny.
- A heated debate broke out over Macron's popularity, where Charles Consigny expressed a cynical opinion on the Olympics, provoking a reaction from Léa Salamé.
- Christophe Dechavanne's absence was also felt by the members of the team.
There were a lot of people present on the set of Quelle époque ! on this Saturday, January 11. The journalist of the continuous news channel, Darius Rochebin, was present, as was the Swiss journalist of LCI, as well as the deputy general director of Ipsos and political analyst Brice Teinturier.
ÉAlso, Léa Salamé was surrounded by the BFMTV columnist Pablo Pillaud-Vivien, as well as the écolumnists Jean-Michel Aphatie, Yann Moix, Alix Bouilhaguet and Charles Consigny, but also by David Djaïz, essayist and former advisor to the &Éacute;lysée. On paper, this already promised lively debates.
200% Deposit Bonus up to €3,000 180% First Deposit Bonus up to $20,000Charles Consigny was taken aback Léa Salamé with her cynical response
Disagreements were particularly heard when Léa Salamé mentioned the declining popularity rating of the President of the Republic, despite the Olympic Games and the renovation of Notre Dame de Paris. It was then that Charles Consigny did not hesitate to give his sharp, and negative, opinion on the Olympics.
The latter even allowed himself a reflection, to which the presenter immediately reacted. The columnist declared about the Olympic Games: “They were very well organized, it was great, and these swimming races were exciting“. This what Léa Salamé was quick to react: “No, but it's not possible! The degree of cynicism!“. A long debate followed about recent French accomplishments, and those of the president.
The presenter éwas alone at the helm of the show
In addition to that, Léa Salamé was unable to count on the unwavering support of her sidekick, Christophe Dechavanne, this Saturday, January 11. Indeed, the show's permanent guest was missing, and Paul de Saint Sernin, a comedian who appears on every show, was quick to pointing this out, joking about the fact that he had to be at Jean-Marie Le Pen's funeral.
This to which the presenter responded with more seriousness: “That's what I have to tell the viewers. He has a total loss of voice, I don't know if it's the flu or what, nothing comes out anymore.” She hopes to be able to count on him next Saturday.