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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).
2/3/4: France 2: Public Generalist France Télévisions: 30 November 2010 ROM 1 576i (SD) 3/4/5: France 3: 4/5/6: France 4: 5/6/7: France 5: 7/8/9: Arte: Arte France Arte Deutschland TV 8/9/10: France Info: Public News channel France Télévisions: 8 April 2019 22: France 2 UHD: Public Generalist France Télévisions: 23 January 2024 ROM U ...
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In the early 21st century, the best-selling daily was the regional Ouest-France in 47 local editions, followed by Le Progres of Lyon, La Voix du Nord in Lille, and Provençal in Marseille. In Paris the Communists published l'Humanite while Le Monde and Figaro had local rivals in Le Parisien , L'Aurore and the leftist Libération .
Le 6/9, weekday morning news program presented by François-Xavier Ménage and Amandine Bégot (anchors the news), also Audrey Crespo-Mara anchors a political interview and La Vie des Idées. La Médiasphère , a technology program, hosted by Christophe Moulin.
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]
France 3 Centre is one of France 3's regional services broadcasting to people in the Centre-Val de Loire region. It was founded in 1964 as FR3 Paris Île-de-France Centre.The service is headquartered in Orléans, the capital of the region. Programming is also produced by France 3 Centre. [1] [2]
During World War I, Le Journal was at the center of an intrigue involving Paul Bolo, the essence of which was that the German government was alleged to be attempting to gain influence in France and promote pacifist propaganda by buying French newspapers. It is understood that during part of its existence it was located at 100 Rue Richelieu Paris.