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This France 2 news program is seen opposite the similarly named news program on commercial broadcaster TF1, TF1 13 Heures, which has twice the viewership of France 2's program. As a result, France 2's 13 heures has seen a frequent turnover of news anchors for the program—15 in the last ten years. Élise Lucet host the 13 heures from 2005 to 2016.
A Cops (Un Flic série); Agatha Christie's Poirot (Hercule Poirot); Astrid et Raphaëlle; Broadchurch (Broadchurch); Castle (Castle); The Closer (The Closer : L.A enquêtes prioritaires)
TF1 and France 2 compete for the same demographics; dramas (including American imports), game shows and light entertainments form the dominant mix on both channels. [7] Since 3:20 CET on 7 April 2008, all France 2 programming has been broadcast in 16:9 widescreen format [8] over the French analogue and digital terrestrial television.
For the rest of the country, the shut-off progressed by regions, more precisely France 3 regions. It means that every transmitters broadcasting France 3 Méditerranée Provence-Alpes went digital-terrestrial on the same date, another date for those that broadcast France 3 Bourgogne Franche-Comté. The analog shut-off occurred in 2010 in the ...
France 3 (French: [fʁɑ̃s tʁwɑ]) is a French free-to-air public television regional network part of the France Télévisions group.. It is made up of a network of regional television services providing daily news programming and around ten hours of entertainment and cultural programming produced for and about the regions each week (similar to ITV in the United Kingdom).
On 7 September 1992, Antenne 2 became France 2 and the Managing Editor entrusted Paul Amar, who had previously been responsible for the presentation of FR3's 19/20, with the presentation of the Journal de 20 heures de France 2. He was dismissed following a pathetic debate he organized between Bernard Tapie and Jean-Marie Le Pen in June 1994. [5]
M6 (French: [ɛm sis]), also known as Métropole Television, is the most profitable private national French television channel [1] [2] and the third most watched television network in the French-speaking world. [3]
France Soir was founded as the underground paper Défense de la France ("Defense of France") [4] by young resistance leaders, Robert Salmon and Philippe Viannay, in 1941.The first editions were printed on a Rotaprint 3 offset printing machine hidden in the cellars of the Sorbonne.