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'''François Bachy''' is a [[French people|French]] [[television journalist]]. Born in [[Saint-Cloud]], [[Hauts-de-Seine]] (born 6 March 1960). After obtaining a masters degree in political science, he joined the training centre for journalists.
'''François Bachy''' is a [[French people|French]] [[television journalist]], born on March 6th 1960 in [[Saint-Cloud]], [[Hauts-de-Seine]].


After obtaining a masters degree in political science, he joined the training centre for journalists.
==Career==
He had an entire career on [[TF1]], where he started as a journalist in the economic department (1984–1985) before transferring to the political department (1985–1989). From 1989 until 1991, he presented the 11 p.m. weekend [[news]] and '7 arts à la une from 1989–1993.<ref>Biography [http://www.tf1.fr/biographie/francois-bachy-4376361.html TF1.fr] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090428072551/http://www.tf1.fr/biographie/francois-bachy-4376361.html |date=2009-04-28 }} Retrieved June 7, 2009</ref> He also worked as the Grand Reporter for TF1's cultural department. (1991–1993).


==Career==
Bachy was predominantly a political journalist. Within TF1 he worked as Deputy head (1994–1996) and Chief of the domestic policy department, and Deputy editor-in-chief (1996–2002) then he became Editor-in-Chief in the economic and political departments (2002 onwards).
He has worked his entire career on [[TF1]], where he started as a journalist in the economic department (1984–1985) before transferring to the political department (1985–1989).


From 1989 until 1991, he presented the 11 p.m. weekend [[news]] and '7 arts à la une from 1989–1993.<ref>Biography [http://www.tf1.fr/biographie/francois-bachy-4376361.html TF1.fr] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090428072551/http://www.tf1.fr/biographie/francois-bachy-4376361.html |date=2009-04-28 }} Retrieved June 7, 2009</ref> He also worked as the Grand Reporter for TF1's cultural department. (1991–1993).


As the Editor-in-Chief for the departments of economics and politics, he runs a political analysis of the new political arrangement on each French election night. In the same capacity, he also is a regular pundit on the 8pm news, discussing political events. During the [[2002 French presidential election|presidential campaign of 2002]], he hosted a "campaign diary" in [[Jean-Pierre Pernaut]]'s news broadcasts at 1pm.
Bachy was predominantly a political journalist. Within TF1 he worked as Deputy head (1994–1996) and Chief of the domestic policy department, as well as Deputy editor-in-chief (1996–2002) then he became Editor-in-Chief in the economic and political departments (2002 onwards).As Editor-in-Chief for the departments of economics and politics, he ran an analysis of the new political arrangement on each French election night. In the same way, he is also a regular pundit on the 8pm news, discussing political events. During the [[2002 French presidential election|presidential campaign of 2002]], he hosted a "campaign diary" on [[Jean-Pierre Pernaut]]'s news broadcasts at 1pm.


He was decorated [[Knight]] of the [[Ordre national du Mérite (France)|National Order of Merit]] by [[Jacques Chirac]] on 3 May 2007.
He was decorated [[Knight]] of the [[Ordre national du Mérite (France)|National Order of Merit]] by [[Jacques Chirac]] on 3 May 2007.

Revision as of 14:41, 18 June 2023

François Bachy
Born (1960-03-06) 6 March 1960 (age 64)
Saint-Cloud, France
EducationCentre de formation des journalistes
OccupationJournalist
Spouse
Gilles Gibert
(m. 2013)
HonoursKnight of the National Order of Merit

François Bachy is a French television journalist, born on March 6th 1960 in Saint-Cloud, Hauts-de-Seine.

After obtaining a masters degree in political science, he joined the training centre for journalists.

Career

He has worked his entire career on TF1, where he started as a journalist in the economic department (1984–1985) before transferring to the political department (1985–1989).

From 1989 until 1991, he presented the 11 p.m. weekend news and '7 arts à la une from 1989–1993.[1] He also worked as the Grand Reporter for TF1's cultural department. (1991–1993).

Bachy was predominantly a political journalist. Within TF1 he worked as Deputy head (1994–1996) and Chief of the domestic policy department, as well as Deputy editor-in-chief (1996–2002) then he became Editor-in-Chief in the economic and political departments (2002 onwards).As Editor-in-Chief for the departments of economics and politics, he ran an analysis of the new political arrangement on each French election night. In the same way, he is also a regular pundit on the 8pm news, discussing political events. During the presidential campaign of 2002, he hosted a "campaign diary" on Jean-Pierre Pernaut's news broadcasts at 1pm.

He was decorated Knight of the National Order of Merit by Jacques Chirac on 3 May 2007.

He is Deputy Director of Public Information, in charge of the political centre since 2008.

In 2008, he hosted Le Blog Politique on TF1 and 'La Chaîne Info' (LCI).

He is the author of two books about François Hollande.[2]

Bibliography

  • François Hollande, un destin tranquille, (François Hollande, a Quite Destiny) Plon, 2001
  • L'énigme François Hollande, (The Enigma François Hollande) Plon, 2005

References

  1. ^ Biography TF1.fr Archived 2009-04-28 at the Wayback Machine Retrieved June 7, 2009
  2. ^ "François Bachy, journaliste-auteur de "L'énigme Hollande", en chat le 23 février à 14h" Linternaute.com Retrieved June 7, 2009