For the obvious reason, 12 beats of noon It was not broadcast at its usual time on Saturday, May 6th. Instead TF1, like many other channels, is named after his mother, Queen II. About eight months after Elizabeth’s death, King George III. On this occasion, the channel’s viewers are therefore entitled to a special edition to testify behind their home screens that Charles III was crowned King of England.
“2023 will be 2 show years without you”
Fans who are definitely not happy with this program removal 12 strokes at noon and regular viewers expressed their outrage under an Instagram post where Jean-Luc Reichmann reminded his subscribers that his show would not air on May 6. He had the opportunity to wish them a good weekend and made an appointment for them on Sunday, May 7th. The comments read: “Disgust… We are deprived of our daily moments of happiness… Have a nice weekend, Jean-Luc, see you on Sunday”. Others have testified to their love for their host and always to their disappointment. “We suspected, JL, TF1 wouldn’t cut at noon and put in Les 12 blows.. 2023 will be 2 show years unlike any other without you.”, a user wrote. And others to add: “Pity”, “We will miss”, “Disgusted…”, “Oh damn… I’m disgusted…” or, “You are so amazing, you are such a beautiful person, we eat with you every lunchtime pure happiness we adore you, don’t change anything, you are part of our family, we love you Jean-Luc”. A subscriber of Jean-Luc Reichmann also took the opportunity to throw a small spade at the royal coronation and wrote: “Don’t sniff.. All this to impose on us a king we don’t care about.. shit! Personally, as I do more and more often, I’m going to turn off my TV!”.
Check out this post on InstagramA post shared by Jean-Luc Reichmann (@jean.luc.reichmann)
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Source: Programme Television

Joseph Fearn is an entertainment and television aficionado who writes for The Fashion Vibes. With a keen eye for what’s hot in the world of TV, Joseph keeps his readers informed about the latest trends and must-see shows.