Every Saturday in the second half of the evening, Deux viewers find Léa Salamé as well as Christophe Dechavanne, Paul de Saint-Sernin and Philippe Caverivière in the show “Quelle époque!”.
Cultural, media, societal or even political news, everything is there.
Thus, artists, polemicists, intellectuals, great sportsmen and politicians, but also new talents and young influencers, meet and debate.
This week, the cast is heterogeneous.
To discover
TV tonight: our selection of the day
Léa Salamé will welcome a colleague on her set:
Darius Rochebin
.
The journalist working on the LCI channel will discuss the recent release of his book entitled
War and Grace: Unfinished Conversation with Hélène Carrière d'Encausse.
In this work, the first woman at the head of the French Academy, “
delivers herself with total freedom of mind”
and deciphers “
Russia, the war reignited everywhere and the future of the West, threatened by the China and the new powers.
This publication is all the more important as the historian and politician died last August at the age of 94.
Also read: The seven titles you need to know to celebrate Sylvie Vartan’s “farewells”
Alongside the journalist, the cult
Sylvie Vartan
will return to the announcement of the end of her career.
In fact, the singer noted this decision on her social networks recently.
“
It is with great love and emotion that I will meet you at the Dôme de Paris for my farewell tour.
»
After more than sixty years of career, she will take her career at the end of a series of three concerts next November.
Comedian
Jeremy Ferrari
will also be present.
He is finishing the performances of his third show, General Anesthesia, on March 9 and 10 at the Accor Arena in Paris.
Accordionist
Théo Ould
and actress
Brigitte Fossey
will also be guests of this unique number.
The musician recently released his debut album titled
Laterna magica.
As for the 77-year-old actress, known for her roles in
La Boum
and
Jeux Interdits
, she is currently on stage where she is reinterpreting
Les Fables de la Fontaine
at the Théâtre de Poche Montparnasse in Paris.
Finally, the show will welcome the breeder
Delphine Serreau
, originally from Néons-sur-Creuse in Indre.
The woman, riddled with debt, went to the Élysée with one of her goats to warn the government of the problems affecting breeders.
Following this, she was received by the Ministry of Agriculture.