Marie-Sophie Lacarrau, who left the presentation of 1 p.m. of France 2 for that of TF1, would have claimed significant severance payments from France Televisions, according to information from the Parisian.

The journalist denied, while the public service refused to comment.

The departure of Marie-Sophie Lacarrau continues to cause a stir.

The journalist, who left France 2 at 1 p.m. to replace Jean-Pierre Pernaut on TF1, is at the center of an imbroglio, told on Sunday in the columns of the

Parisian

.

According to information from the daily, the presenter would have requested significant severance pay from France Televisions.

A request that would have provoked the anger of Delphine Ernotte, the patron of the public service channels.

Marie-Sophie Lacarrau, who initially refused any comment, finally denied this information.

Le Parisien

maintains his version.

 >> Find Culture-Médias in replay and podcast here

The wrath of Delphine Ernotte

On September 17, the information of Marie-Sophie Lacarrau's departure for TF1 was announced in the afternoon by

Le Figaro

, causing a real earthquake in the PAF world.

The management of France TV then agreed that the presenter bid farewell the next day, at the end of 1 p.m.

But in the early evening, Marie-Sophie Lacarrau reportedly went to the group's human resources department, in order to obtain severance payments under the voluntary departure plan.

She could have touched up to 160,000 euros.

According to

the Parisian

, the management of France TV had not been informed of this request.

Result: Delphine Ernotte, the boss of the group, "saw red", reports the daily.

Marie-Sophie Lacarrau would have finally waived her allowances.

In the meantime, Nathanaël de Rincquesen has been called up to take over the interim and Marie-Sophie Lacarrau will not be able to say goodbye to France 2.

Marie-Sophie Lacarrau denies

The journalist, who initially refused to return to this affair, finally denied in the columns of the

Parisian

.

"It is completely false. I did not ask for any compensation", she assured.

The management of France Télévisions did not wish to comment.

For his part,

the Parisian

maintains his version.