BBC Breakfast Charlie Stayt cuts off Lib Dem MP in clash over 'straightforward' question

BBC Breakfast's Rachel Burden made a cheeky dig at meteorologist Sarah Ketih-Lucas during the latest episode on the morning show as her co-host Ben Thompson tried to takeover weather report.After a segment on obesity during Sunday's show (May 15), Rachel and Ben were back on our screens before the sly jibe was made.Sitting on the infamous red sofa, the pair looked full of contentment after last night's Eurovision result where the UK came second – while Ukraine won the competition with a mass of public votes.Segueing onto the weather, things were shortly due to get a little awkward."7:45," Rachel said with a sigh before adding: "Shall we have a look at the weather?"Ben then said: "Yeah, the weather. Yesterday most places was glorious, but it's not gonna last.

Naga Munchetty didn't hold back as she ripped into her fellow BBC Breakfast co-anchor, Charlie Stayt, who continued to "ignore her".The pair had been fronting the Saturday (May 14) instalment of the morning programme when he decided to leave Naga on the famous red sofa on her own.Charlie, 59, had left the BBC MediaCity UK set to present a live cycling feature from Salford Quays but decided to take matters into his own hands when he decided he fancied a refreshment break.Addressing viewers, Naga, 47, said: "If you're wondering where my partner in crime is, he's outside."He's gone outside in the glorious sunshine on the piazza because miles of new footways, cycle lanes and pedestrian crossings are set to be built as part of plans to create a so-called golden age of cycling and walking in England."Following Charlie's chat with Olympic Gold medalist and Cycling and Walking Commissioner for England, Chris Boardman, he suggested the pair make the most of the sunshine.He asked Chris: "Shall we tootle off and go and get a coffee or something?"This, however, left Naga furious as she attempted to catch the attention of Charlie, saying: "No, Mr Stayt."Mr Stayt, you're due back in the studio, he's ignoring me again."She went on to fume: "Can someone just go out and get him?"It's ridiculous, we've got an hour and a half of broadcasting left to do, can someone go out and get him?"Naga later looked at the camera, speaking to viewers at home saying: "I'm going to get someone out to bring Mr Stayt back to the studio, he will be back trust me."Despite Charlie's absence from the sofa, Naga continued to front the show alone as she continued with the rest of the day's headlines before passing the baton to Mike Bushell who was reporting from

BBC Breakfast host Naga Munchetty slammed co-star Charlie Stayt for "ignoring her" again as he left the sofa during their live broadcast. The BBC presenter, 47, was accused of having a "diva style meltdown" by one viewer, after she called for the filming crew to find her telly partner in crime.

Naga Munchetty erupted during the latest edition of BBC Breakfast when she demanded that her co-host Charlie Stayt returned to the studio, with one fan even branding her a "diva".Charlie had left the studio on Saturday (May 14) for a short period of time to chat to a guest about the new E-Bike Loan Scheme.Olympic gold medallist and cycling and walking commissioner for England Chris Boardman joined Charlie outside the studio at Salford Quays.The pair were on bikes as they chatted about the new scheme, that Charlie was very much in favour of.After the pair had spoken about the new scheme, Charlie turned to Chris and said: "Shall we tootle off, and I don't know, go and get a coffee or something?"Naga was fuming and couldn't contain her emotions – clearly very unimpressed by her co-host's behaviour."Uh, no, Mr Stayt," she fumed over the top of images of Charlie and Chris cycling away from the camera."No, Mr Stayt you are due back in the studio," she added while sounded even more angry."He's ignoring me, again. Again, ignoring me."Can someone just go out and get him please?" she fumed."Look, look at that.

Nazanin Zaghari Ratcliffe has told Boris Johnson how she lived in the “shadow of his words” for “the best part of four-and-a-half years”.

BBC Breakfast host Naga Munchetty has been accused of using a "slur" against Eurovision.On Friday's programme (May 13), she starred alongside co-host Charlie Stayt and both chatted to Eurovision correspondent David Sillito.During the segment, Naga and Charlie both revealed that they don't think UK entrant Sam Ryder will win, but think he will do well.Talking to David via video link, Naga put a rather controversial question to him on air.Naha asked: "That was our speculation about how the voting would go, and I would not say it's a fair process always, would you?"David replied: "I would say it is evidently fair, that's an outrageous slur on poor Eurovision there, it is also entirely unpredictable."He continued: "You do not know what is going to go on and what drama we have had at the semi-finals."Poor Ireland, poor, poor Ireland is out. There was such hope they would get through to the final."You have got to remember Ireland is Eurovision royalty having won, I think, seven times."Serbia and Finland were through and they are truly an example of how bizarre Eurovision can be."The reporter confessed he felt positive about the UK's chances this year, especially in comparison to previous years.David added: "What I mean by UK's year is a top 20 finish at least, that's as far as I am going."However, yesterday I got to meet Sam Ryder, we had some time together, and the only thing you can say is wherever you are in Turin at the moment you keep on hearing his song Spaceman and there is a bit of a buzz about it."Naga was also left fuming during the show as Conservative politician Jacob Rees-Mogg branded the Downing Street party fines a "non-story".

Naga Munchetty was accused of an "outrageous slur" about the Eurovision Song Contest on BBC Breakfast this morning.

NAGA Munchetty was accused of using a 'slur' against Eurovision during Friday's edition of BBC Breakfast. The BBC presenter, 47, cohosted alongside Charlie Stayt when they chatted to Eurovision correspondent David Sillito in a live cross to Turin.

Boris Johnson faces the threat of a national public sector strike over plans to axe tens of thousands of civil service jobs.

Sebastian Vettel shocked fans with an appearance on the BBC's Question Time, where he expressed very logical views on an array of issues including Brexit.The German racer has represented some of the biggest teams on the F1 grid including Red Bull and Ferrari - and utilised his position to speak candidly about many controversial topics.Vettel was not afraid to call out Prime Minister Boris Johnson over the 'partygate' scandal, stating: “When you are in that position there are certain things that you just can’t pull off. In the end, it is the prime minister who made the law and then breaks the law."He also expressed his views on the rising cost of living, the war in Ukraine, Vladimir Putin and Finland's announcement that they intend to join NATO - showing he's educated in a wide variety of topics that are currently dominating the news agenda.On Brexit, he said: “I think the majority of German people don’t understand.

Dakota Johnson and Cooper Raiff take the lead in the first trailer for “Cha Cha Real Smooth”.

Rebekah Vardy has told the High Court it was “embarassing” to be called the “unofficial WAG leader” in a newspaper article. The 40-year-old was asked about a 2018 interview she did withThe Sun as she returned to the witness stand on the third day of her libel trial against Coleen Rooney.

Dakota Johnson and Cooper Raiff star in the brand new trailer for Cha Cha Real Smooth.

BBC Breakfast's Naga Munchetty took a swipe at 'annoying' co-star Charlie Stayt today - as the show's crew were left 'shaking their heads'. The presenters were discussing autonomous sensory meridian response - or ASMR - with Charlie reading out a newspaper article about it.

Good Morning Britain is often dividing viewers - but a number have people have lodged official complaints following an interview with Susanna Reid and the Prime Minister. The presenter finally got to talk to Boris Johnson, almost five years after he last spoke to the ITV programme.

BBC Breakfast turned tense as presenter Naga Munchetty branded her co-star Charlie Stayt 'annoying'. The duo were chatting about ASMR - that's autonomous sensory meridian response - on the Breakfast sofa on Thursday (May 12), as Charlie read aloud from a newspaper article.The phenomenon aims to relax people through certain auditory and visual 'triggers' such as the crinkling of paper or gentle whispering directly into a microphone.Charlie announced: "So, this is an exhibition at the Design Museum and it's the first exhibition on autonomous sensory meridian response - ASMR."Naga chimed in: "Well that sounds thrilling."Charlie went on: "So the idea is, maybe you can see in this tiny picture here, there's foam and stuff so you go in there, and various sounds are made and the idea is it helps you to sleep.

Matt Donnelly Senior Film WriterTop CAA media finance agent Maren Olson has joined 30West as executive vice president of film, it was announced Wednesday.Olson will work alongside 30West’s Trevor Groth to manage the label’s slate. This includes the upcoming “The Trashers” starring David Harbour and directed by Sundance breakout Cooper Raiff, as well as the thriller “Day Drinker” from director Marc Webb.Olson spent 7 years at CAA working alongside Media Finance chiefs Roeg Sutherland and Ben Kramer.

Film finance and sales vet Maren Olson is joining 30WEST as their EVP, Film.

Dan Walker's on-air replacement will receive a payslip of £100,000 per year for a three-day workweek.The presenter, 45, is leaving his seat on the BBC Breakfast segment for a job at Channel 5 news - and now his job is up for grabs.The job advertisement online revealed the successful applicant will be in the BBC's bespoke FP pay band, reserved for “its most senior 100 to 150 on-air presenters”.And the role only requires you to work three days a week.The job, which is based at MediaCityUK in Salford, will include Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday as a working pattern.The 26.25 hours a week includes travel time for location work where necessary.The BBC stated they were “seeking a Chief presenter to work with Sally Nugent, Naga Munchetty and Charlie Stayt on the UK’s most-watched morning show.”The segment is looking for someone who is “authoritative and experienced” as well as “warm and entertaining”.Dan used to work six days a week presenting on-air, but the replacement will only be required to work part-time with a three-day work pattern.BBC released a register of external events detailing how much their talent made outside of the organisation.The former BBC presenter earns almost £300,000 a year while his co-star, Naga, made between £5,000 and £10,000 for hosting an awards ceremony for the British and International Golf Greenkeepers Association this year.Dan Walker today had to take over as co-host Sally Nugent was left in tears during this morning's programme.The pair were discussing the heartbreaking post of Deborah James, who is battling advanced bowel cancer.Sally Nugent choked back her tears as she paid tribute to the BBC podcast host, who has been moved to hospice care at home in her final moments.Dan Walker said: "Now,

BBC Breakfast presenter on whether there would be an emergency budget to ease the cost of living crisis.While denying the rumours of an imminent emergency budget, the cabinet minster said: "The Prime Minister was making the point we are constantly looking at ideas to relieve the pressure on people facing incredibly tough times."Then he starts to wave into an accent as he continues: "But that doesn’t amount to an 'emergency budget'."Mr Gove carries on and accuses journalists of "chasing their own tails" with regards to the rumour. In an attempted American accent, he calls on the commentators for trying to turn Prime Minister Boris Johnson's comment "a major, capital letters, big news story!"He used a Liverpudlian accent, impersonating Harry Enfield’s Scouser impression, to suggest people “calm down” over the lack of extra financial support before the autumn budget.

PRESENTER Dan Walker’s BBC Breakfast replacement will earn more than £100,000 a year for a three-day week. A job ad posted online revealed the successful applicant would be in the Beeb’s bespoke FP pay band — which is for “its most senior 100 to 150 on-air presenters”.