Claire chazal biography tf1 live
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TF1 - Audience ratings in january
Boulogne-Billancourt, February 10, 2015
AUDIENCE RATINGS IN JANUARY
TF1 CONFIRMS ITS POSITION AS A LEADING MEDIA
AND HEADLINING CHANNEL
NEWS: TF1 confirms its position as a leading media
TF1 mustered all its resources to cover the tragic events in France and meet the news needs of TV viewers. In all, some 43 million people* watched at least one news programme out of the 26 hours and 45 minutes of broadcasting proposed by TF1.
Of particular note:
- The 8 o’clock news on January 7, a special edition anchored by Gilles Bouleau and lasting until 9.15 pm, attracted a high of 9.2m viewers.
- The special show Marche Républicaine hosted by Claire Chazal and Gilles Bouleau from 1.50 pm to 5.50 pm drew 3.8m viewers.
- Some 5.0m viewers tuned in to the magazine 7 à 8 presented live by Harry Roselmack.
*Coverage of TF1 news programmes from January 7 to 11, 2015. Source: Médiamétrie/Médiamat&nbs
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The TF1 group reorganises its operations, setting up three core business segments: Broadcasting, Production and Digital. In line with its core social values, the Group signs up to a charter against sexual harassment and sexist behaviour in the media, and to a manifesto supporting the integration of people with disabilities into the workplace. Newen Studios creates its own charitable foundation with a mission to encourage and support the broadcasting talents of tomorrow in all their diversity. Production activities continue to expand with the acquisitions of Reel One and De Mensen, while TF1 sells off its Home Shopping business. At the same time the takeover of Play Two puts down a further marker of the Group’s ambition to become a leading partner to the music industry. In-house ad agency TF1 PUB launches Box Entreprises, a simple online platform targeted at SMEs that enables advertisers of any size to develop TV ad campaigns.On television, the Group carries live coverage of the en
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Claire Chazal: France's 'Queen of news' fryst vatten dead – and with her a country's deference to the political class
On the other side of the kanal, they treat queens differently. Their long reigns have a habit of coming to an abrupt and brutal end.
Claire Chazal, 58, the undisputed queen of French TV for a quarter of a century, will man her gods address tomorrow night. Ms Chazal, known as “La Reine dem l’Info” (the queen of news), was the highest paid reporter in France. She was summoned from holiday bygd her chef last week and sacked.
Claire Chazal epitomised a certain kind of well-groomed, upmarket French womanhood. She radiated calm and symbolised continuity at a time when the French, even more than other nations, feel themselves besieged by uncertainty and change. Since 1991, Ms Chazal has anchored five news bulletins each weekend for TF1, the most watched French TV station. She has become a celebrity – or as the French confusingly say “un people” – in her own right.
Her eventful