The France 2 Saturday evening talk show has, since the start of the school year, found its marks and its tone, both free and sometimes caustic. Especially under the impetus of its permanent guest, Christophe Dechavanne. Sometimes reframed or encouraged by a rather bossy Léa Salamé. This Saturday, November 19 did not fail to drive the point home… but this time, it was not the show’s hosts who tried to tickle their guest. But rather the opposite! And it all starts with a short sentence…
“I find that Léa has a little mine”, launches the ex-presenter of “Ciel mon mardi!” Turning then to her guest Michel Drucker, known for his irreproachable lifestyle, Léa Salamé asks him: “What advice would you give me?” Politely, the conductor of “Vivement dimanche” replies: “Get up a little bit later!” knowing the morning journalistic activities of the young woman. “Ah, I would love to!” she then swings. Immediately taken up by Christophe Dechavanne who lets go: “That didn’t fall on deaf ears”. Seeing that the ground was slippery vis-à-vis her duties as morning political interviewer, Léa Salamé immediately held to clarify: “No but, wait! I am very happy at France Inter and I embrace Nicolas Demorand”.
“But a woman who gets up at 4 a.m. is not reasonable!”
The opportunity for the star host of the public service, always mischievous, to chain: “I agree! But get up a little later because the morning is exhausting. And then you will lose your husband!” And Bam ! The blow hits the mark and Raphaël Glucksmann’s wife remains silent! Faustine Bollaert reacts immediately, she whom the 80-year-old man considers having to move to Paris: “But after all, why?”, she asks, visibly flabbergasted by the confidence of Michel Drucker. at 4am it’s not reasonable!” insists Drucker. Embarrassed and eager to close this uncomfortable discussion about her private life, Léa Salamé concludes jokingly: “You, you come to live near Paris and I am losing my husband. Everything is fine !”. And Michel Drucker to regain control as a seasoned professional: “Léa, don’t you want to wake up a little later?”“No, she wants to be tired!”, finally concludes Christophe Dechavanne, saving his sidekick from this bad situation. Next time, Léa Salamé will surely remember never to publicly ask for advice from Michel Drucker who, from the height of his 60-year career, can now afford the luxury of saying what he wants and laughing at everything.
France Live