A collaboration that lasted several years. Today,Léa Salamé hosts one of the most popular public service shows alone, but Raphaël Glucksmann’s partner first cut her teeth alongside Laurent Ruquier. She was a columnist for the journalist in “We are not in bed”in particular, then in “We’re live”. After several years of collaboration, she decided to strike out on her own, and it seems to be working wonderfully. In fact, his show “What a time”broadcast every Saturday in the second part of the evening on France 2a hit!
Something to please Laurent Ruquier to see a former colleague enjoy success on a channel for which he worked for a long time? Apparently not. At least, Hugo Manos’ companion does not seem willing to accept the invitation of Léa Salamé In “What a time”, if it ever presents itself. At least that is what he indicated to our colleagues at Tele-Leisurein an interview to be published soon. “No, I don’t want to. This show is not live. In that situation, I wouldn’t have confidence in the production, which was imposed on me at the time”, he said frankly. In fact, it’s not tomorrow that we’ll see the ex-“boss” in the guest’s shoes.
Also see: “When he gets bored, he breaks down”: Léa Salamé reacts bluntly to the departure of Laurent Ruquier from France 2
Laurent Ruquier refuses to appear in “Quelle Epoque”
Especially since Laurent Ruquier didn’t really leave on good terms from France Televisions. Indeed, after 23 years of good and loyal service, the journalist surprised everyone last July when he announced his departure from the group to join Marc-Olivier Fogiel at BFMTV
. Several months after this decision, the presenter partly settled his accounts in the columns of our colleagues.
“When you stay for so many years in a company like France 2, it’s really insensitive to warn someone at the end of June that we’re not going to continue working with them the following season. That’s really what makes me happy made me angry, and that’s why I decided to leave, even if Stéphane Sitbon-Gomez insisted that I stay for “Children of TV”, he first confided, before adding: “But for me, the trust was broken. We have the right not to employ people, but we can be elegant with them and have respect for the past… I was warned at the last moment like a mess, as if I didn’t count for this channel.” A broken trust which led him to set off to discover new horizons.
RF