BBC Breakfast's Nina Warhurst takes swipe at Charlie Stayt saying he needs 'improving'

BBC Breakfast was chock full of awkward moments on Thursday (August 25) as one star criticised the "tumbleweed silence" as his joke failed to land.Resident sports correspondent Chetan Pathak was chatting to regular hosts Naga Munchetty and Charlie Stayt about the upcoming Rugby League World Cup.The sports competition, based in Manchester, has elected a brand new mascot dubbed RugBee, designed by two nine-year-old competition winners and evocative of the Manchester bee.READ MORE:BBC Breakfast's Naga Munchetty shuts down co-host Charlie Stayt in 'awful' rowDetermined to make as many bee puns as he could, Chetan's report concluded that the costume had "created a real buzz", before he giggled: "They had another preference, but in the end they went with plan 'bee'."A confused Charlie questioned: "What was the preference?" as Naga rolled her eyes, asking him: "Oh, didn't you get it?""I spent all morning thinking that up, I'm out of bee puns," Chetan confessed. "Charlie's not impressed."Blustering, Charlie insisted: "I have got it! I've got it now. It's better when someone doesn't get it, isn't it?"But Chetan wasn't pulling his punches as he replied: "No, it doesn't land.

BBC Breakfast turned tense as presenter Naga Munchetty shut down her co-host Charlie Stayt during a row about GCSE results.The hosts were discussing results day on Thursday (August 25), when students across the country will be opening their brown envelopes after a return to exams post-pandemic.Following a live report from a high school, Charlie commented: "We'll be catching up with those students later to see how they got on. Very exciting day!"READ MORE: BBC Breakfast presenter Jon Kay branded 'boring' as he's compared to 'someone's brother'But Naga was quick to shut him down as she pulled a face, telling him: "You say it's exciting, I found it nerve-racking.

BBC Breakfast fans were shaken by a presenter switch-up on Monday (August 22), as Sally Nugent was once again missing from the famous red sofa.Standing in for her was Tina Daheley, who hosted the show alongside permanent presenter Jon Kay.Sally usually presents Breakfast from Monday to Wednesday each week, alongside Dan Walker before his move to Channel 5, and now alongside Jon.READ MORE: Naga Munchetty unimpressed at BBC Breakfast chaos as star forgets name in awkward reportNaga Munchetty and Charlie Stayt then take over towards the end of the week.But now Tina has stepped up to the plate, with plenty of fans gathering to congratulate her on her latest career move.Taking to Twitter on Sunday night, Tina penned: “Back on the @BBCBreakfast sofa with [Jon Kay] from tomorrow. Come join us from 6!” adding an alarm clock emoji.Tina added a sweet snap of her sitting alongside Jon, clinking their orange BBC Breakfast mugs together as Jon pulled a face for the camera.One fan quickly commented: “Great pic.

BBC Breakfast viewers were left disappointed in Naga Munchetty as they suggested she'd given a guest an 'easy ride' during an interview. The TV host sat down with the secretary general of the National Union of Rail, Mick Lynch, on Saturday morning to grill him about the latest round of train strikes.

Transport Secretary Grant Shapps claimed there are 'four trains an hour' running between London Euston and Manchester Piccadilly. The transport chief had to be corrected as strike action has seen timetables slashed to just one train an hour between the two major cities.

BBC Breakfast got off to an awkward start during Friday (August 19) morning's programme after Charlie Stayt agreed that Naga Munchetty was "grumpy."Naga, 47, returned to the BBC studio after missing her regular hosting duties yesterday (August 18), leaving Nina Warhurst to join forces with Veteran Charlie, 60, on the red sofa. But not long into today's show, fans spotted tension between the pair when they began reading the stories in the papers.

BBC Breakfast anchor Nina Warhurst has taken to social media, revealing her dad's dementia has taken a turn for the worst as he "couldn't quite place her". The broadcaster, 41, often shares very little about her life outside of her Breakfast role but took to her Instagram page to give her followers an update on her dad's condition.However, while Nina appeared to have a laugh and giggle with her dad, she also shared the devasting impact dementia is having on her family.READ MORE: BBC Breakfast's Nina Warhurst takes swipe at Charlie Stayt saying he needs 'improving'The Business and Consumer presenter shared a snap of herself alongside her dad as they both smiled for the camera.Alongside the adorable snap, she penned: "My Dad. I missed him so much this week.

BBC Breakfast landed itself in a major show shake-up on Thursday (August 18) morning. Today's episode saw BBC regular Naga Munchetty, 47, replaced in a sudden move by Nina Warhurst, who sat alongside veteran Charlie Stayt on the famous red sofa.Charlie and Naga usually present the show together from Thursday to Saturday each week, with temporary presenters joining the studio on a Sunday.READ MORE: BBC Breakfast's Ben Thompson shares adorable snap with boyfriend on his birthdayThe duo were joined by regular weather presenter Carol Kirkwood or an overview of the day's forecast, but the switch didn't go unnoticed by viewers questioned: "BBCBreakfast @NinaWarhurst Charlie...

The Great British Bake Off is a national institution – but there's plenty of drama behind the buns, bread creations and flour.Premiering on this day in 2010 (August 17), the BBC series rose to international acclaim before making a shock move to Channel 4 in 2016. Over the years, temperatures in the signature Bake Off tent have been known to rise – leading to some of the show's most notorious fallings out and even some tears.READ MORE:BBC Breakfast turns awkward as Charlie Stayt destroys Bake Off star's dessert on airFrom the infamous bin-gate and custard-gate, to presenter and contestant Twitter spats, Daily Star takes a look inside The Great British Bake Off's biggest ever feuds.Iain Watters made Bake Off history in 2014 when he threw his melted baked Alaska in the bin.The construction engineer was famously eliminated from the show's fourth series after dumping his creation into a bin after it was removed from the freezer by his fellow contestant Diana Beard.While Diana maintained Iain had left his dessert in the wrong freezer, Iain questioned why it had been removed.He also later disputed claims that it was only left out of the freezer for 40 seconds, as host Sue Perkins claimed on Twitter.More twists followed as Diana left the series ahead of the next episode – allegedly due to illness.She later denied accusations of sabotage, though Iain also challenged her claim on the show that contestants were given designated freezers to use during the episode.He told The Guardian: "I had no reason to believe it would get taken out by anyone."I was outraged but I was more frustrated because I had been so focused the last hour and I had all the components made and I was frustrated that it had been taken out.

BBC Breakfast's Sally Nugent and Jon Kay were left giggling after they branded weather presenter Carol Kirkwood as the "most normal" member of the cast.Show regulars Jon and Sally passed over to their co-star Carol so that she could inform viewers about the current weather situation.The UK is experiencing a heatwave and a drought, so sudden rain and expected thunderstorms may bring flash flooding for some.READ MORE: BBC Breakfast's Nina Warhurst issues apology after sharing concern for 'struggling' co-hostAfter Carol gave her forecast, she passed back to John and Sally in the BBC studio.Jon breathed a sigh of relief and said: "Almost normal."He then clarified that he meant "the weather, not Carol," and Sally giggled.She responded with: "Carol's the most normal out of all of us!"Sally's cheeky comment comes as Carol has recently shared fears over leaving her job as a weather presenter for the early morning news show.Kirkwood has admitted that she is worried to face the axe due to concerns about her age and said that her exit may be within the next 10 years.The 60-year-old has been with the show since 2000 and with BBC News since 1998.Carol has revealed that she would like to be with the show way into the future, but reckons she won't be around the BBC studios at 70-years-old.In an interview with Western Mail, Carol opened up about her career woes.She said: "Hopefully it will be natural, but I also have to acknowledge I’m 60 and [I'm] unlikely to be at the BBC when I’m 70, I would have thought. It’s the natural course of events.

Kym Marsh has revealed she headed on an exciting trip with her daughter after she was announced as one of this year's contestants on Strictly Come Dancing. The former Coronation Street star was the second celebrity to be announced for the BBC One dance contest earlier this month.

A BBC Breakfast host took a hard line while questioning rail boss Steve Montgomery over “irresponsible” strikes.  The 60-year-old broadcaster was joined on the Beeb’s red sofa by regular co-host Naga Munchetty, 47, on Saturday morning.  The BBC presenters welcomed Steve Montgomery, the chair of the Rail Delivery Group, to the programme to discuss the ongoing train strikes.  Charlie took the lead in the interview, speaking to Steve one-on-one.  However, it wasn’t long before the broadcaster let his feelings be known, calling out the lack of action in the lead up to the strike.  “If I was one of the people who was being affected by the travel problems today, and I heard what I think you just said, which is that ‘we haven’t been able to talk to the unions, and today the strike is on,’ that sounds really irresponsible.” READ MORE ON BBC BREAKFASTRISKY! BBC Breakfast's Charlie Stayt slams Naga Munchetty for playing 'dangerous games'AWKS BBC Breakfast's Naga Munchetty completely loses it after rude swipe at Charlie Stayt He branded the Rail Delivery Group’s lack of action “really irresponsible,” before questioning the BBC guest.  “Why have you, the two sides, not been able to talk to try and preclude this strike situation?” he asked. The chair of the RDG responded: “We have been trying to talk.

BBC Breakfast presenter Nina Warhurst was left feeling guilty after she came clean about her sleeping habits on a recent episode of the show.She was presenting the early morning news programme when she apologised to her co-presenter Roger Johnson after he complained about the heat.After the weather segment was shown, the camera cut back to the two hosts in the studio as they discussed the current heatwave in the UK.READ MORE: Andrew Neil takes swipe at BBC Breakfast over drought segment in veiled Twitter digRoger admitted that he had been struggling to sleep due to the high temperatures and turned to Nina before they continued with the programme.Roger told viewers that it will be a “relief for many people” to hear that the temperatures will be dropping within the next week.He turned to Nina and asked: “It was tricky sleeping, wasn’t it? It was so sticky last night. I really struggled, I have to say.”She expressed concern for her colleague as they discussed their sleeping patterns, but couldn’t resist showing off a little.Nina smugly responded with: “I am one of those people who gets on everyone’s nerves and sleeps really well in the heat.

BBC Breakfast's Holly Hamilton was asked to swiftly move on when she began updating viewers on the football. The Irish presenter, 35, joined hosts Nina Warhurst and Roger Johnson on the red sofa to give viewers their daily dose of sport news on Sunday (August 14).

BBC Breakfast viewers were thrilled after being shown the "greatest news story ever." Presenters Naga Munchetty and Charlie Stayt returned to the red sofa for Saturday's (August 13) instalment to give fans their daily dose of morning news. Veering away from their usual talking points, the conversation was turned to a bear cub that got "more than they bargained for" after consuming "mad honey."The bear was rescued from Turkey after eating a hallucinogenic concoction which left her "wobbling and whining and looking high."With images and clips of the "high" bear sprawled out in the back of a truck, viewers took to social media to commend the BBC show for sharing the "greatest story ever."One amused fan wrote: "Can we have more coverage of the bear of her t*** please #BBCBreakfast.""A Bear off their t*** on drugs is the greatest news story ever.

BBC Breakfast fans have seen a whole host of different presenters in recent weeks, as permanent hosts Jon Kay and Sally Nugent took some time off to coincide with the summer holidays.Even Charlie Stayt has been absent from some programmes, with Ben Thompson standing in for him alongside Naga Munchetty.But presenter Victoria Fritz particularly caught fans’ attention as she branded herself the “luckiest woman alive” while standing in for Sally alongside Ben.READ MORE: BBC Breakfast Ben Thompson’s life - hunky boyfriend, shirtless snaps and ‘bullying’ rowWhat about the star’s life when the cameras aren’t rolling, though? From her waters breaking just after a live broadcast to her struggles giving birth to a premature baby, Daily Star takes a look.Victoria knew that, while pregnant, she’d need to be prepared with a job that took her all over the country.The star made notes of good hospitals in various UK cities as a worst case scenario - and found she needed them when her waters broke just after she discussed the business news of the day live on BBC Breakfast.She was hundreds of miles away from her home in London while at the Media City studios in Salford, and unable to contact her husband Dan.Sally Nugent was forced to step in for Victoria as she travelled to the nearby St Mary’s Hospital in Manchester, and she gave birth to her son William five weeks early.Speaking of the incident, Victoria admitted to MailOnline: “It feels surreal. Everything happened so quickly.

BBC Breakfast presenter Charlie Stayt made his feelings clear during an interview about the upcoming train strikes. The broadcaster, 60, returned to the red sofa for Saturday morning's (July 13) instalment alongside regular co-host Naga Munchetty.The pair welcomed Steve Montgomery, a member of the Rail Delivery Group which represents rail firms, who spoke about the current train strikes that are set to cause people "a lot of upsets."READ MORE: Naga Munchetty unimpressed at BBC Breakfast chaos as star forgets name in awkward reportThe BBC Radio 5 Live reporter made his feelings about the handling of the strikes clear, saying: "If I was one of the people who was being affected by the travel problems today, and I heard what I think you just said which is that we haven't been able to talk to the unions, and today the strike is on, that sounds really irresponsible."He added: "Why have you, the two sides, not been able to talk to preclude the situation?"The chair of the RDG responded: "We have been trying to talk.

BBC Breakfast presenter Naga Munchetty didn't appear too impressed as one report went very wrong on Friday's programme (August 12).Roving reporter Daniel Rosney was on location in Glasgow outside the OVO Hydro as the city puts in a bid to host the Eurovision Song Contest next year, after the honour was transferred to the UK.Ukraine stormed to victory in 2022, but the ongoing conflict with Russia means hosting duties were passed down to second place. READ MORE: BBC Breakfast Naga Munchetty posts rare pic with husband after suffering ‘rubbish’ blowBut things quickly started going wrong, as Daniel forgot the name of a major star and mispronounced a song title.In another blow, it turned out he was angled towards the wrong venue, too.The OVO Hydro is beside the SEC Armadillo, both huge concert venues - but Daniel was standing in front of the Armadillo, not the Hydro.Daniel kicked things off by saying: "Good morning.

BBC Breakfast's Charlie Stayt and Naga Munchetty clashed as he refused to play a "dangerous game" on today's show. The presenting duo were discussing their top picks from Thursday's newspapers, with Charlie revealing a piece about deep sea sponges that "sneeze" to expel waste and keep themselves clean.