The rest after the ad
Since she took the reins of 1 p.m. news of TF1 in 2021, Marie-Sophie Lacarrau has established herself as an essential figure in information in France. In the latest issue of Pocket TVthe journalist who recently said goodbye to the channel looks back on this adventure, marked by professional successes and personal trials. The opportunity for her to deliver an inspiring message on resilience and the importance of believing in medicine.
Marie-Sophie Lacarrau: her remarkable professional record
Four years after succeeding Jean-Pierre Pernaut, the 49-year-old journalist is more fulfilled than ever in her role as news presenter. The latter explains with enthusiasm in an interview given to TV Magazine : “I quickly had a lot of fun, and it continues. I am delighted every morning to hear my alarm go off at 6 a.m., to know that I will meet my team at 7:30 a.m. to think about the topics that we are going to propose.”
This happiness is reflected in his work, which has evolved while respecting the traditions established by his predecessor. Sections like 13 Hours at your side or even Your most beautiful market ont consolidated its relationship with viewers. Marie-Sophie Lacarrau also remembers with pride the scoop obtained with Didier Deschamps on his retirement as coach in 2026. A journalistic performance which illustrates the excellence of her team and its ability to surprise, even in a media world where everything seems controlled.
-A fight against a rare disease
However, not everything was easy for the presenter. In 2022, the journalist had to leave the sets to treat amoebic keratitis, a rare infection caused by bacteria present in tap water. This difficult period marked a turning point in his personal and professional life. “The illness is behind me. But yes, the lighting is still reduced“she confides in the columns of Pocket TV in reference to the necessary adjustments on the board.
The woman who is also a mother took advantage of this interview to talk about those who, like her, have had to deal with little-known illnesses. “I have a thought for those who are in medical wandering, these patients suffering from a rare pathology, which doctors are unable to identify.”she said. Diagnosed quickly, she was able to benefit from effective treatment. “My advice is to believe in our healthcare professionals, never give up and get closer to those you love. The support of my family helped me a lot.”she adds with emotion.
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