Journalist Caroline Delage has launched a new initiative this year as an extension of her popular program "Au tableau!", called "A l’Ehpad!". This new format brings together politicians and elderly residents of care homes, known as Ehpad (Établissements d’Hébergement pour Personnes Âgées Dépendantes), to engage in open and unfiltered conversations. The goal is to give a voice to the elderly population and allow them to ask politicians direct questions on issues that affect their daily lives. The initiative is a collaboration between Ouest-France, a major French newspaper, and Public Sénat, a television channel focused on parliamentary coverage. In "A l’Ehpad!", the format is designed to be candid and straightforward, avoiding the usual political rhetoric. Elderly participants are encouraged to express their opinions and concerns without filters, creating a space for genuine dialogue. This approach contrasts with traditional political interviews, where questions are often pre-selected and carefully worded. The program aims to highlight the perspectives of a demographic that is often overlooked in political discourse. The first episode of "A l’Ehpad!" features a trailer with Gabriel Attal, the current French Minister of Education. His participation signals the program’s potential to attract high-profile political figures and bring attention to the topics raised by the elderly. The trailer has generated interest among viewers, who are eager to see how politicians respond to the questions posed by residents of care homes. Caroline Delage’s initiative reflects a growing interest in inclusive journalism that prioritizes diverse voices. By focusing on the elderly, "A l’Ehpad!" not only brings attention to their concerns but also fosters a deeper understanding between politicians and the public they serve. As the program continues, it may set a new standard for how political engagement can be more transparent and accessible.