BBC Breakfast viewers floored as Brits asked to stop leaving poignant gift for Queen

Naga Munchetty made a fiery comeback to BBC Breakfast after clashing with a guest during Wednesday's instalment of the show.The presenter, 47, returned to hosting duties alongside regular co-host Charlie Stayt, 60, following a one week absence from the red sofa.The duo welcomed the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, Thérèse Coffey onto the breakfast show who discussed her plans for improving patients' access to the NHS and social care in England.READ MORE: BBC Breakfast star forced to apologise to Sally Nugent as she questions outfit choiceWhen asked why practises aren't meeting expectations, Thérèse responded: "Well we know there are more clinicians working the NHS than ever before. But I'm also conscious," as Naga interjected: "There are 132,000 vacancies though aren't there?"Thérèse hit back: "I was about to say I'm also conscious there are many vacancies."The interview headed into an even more hostile state towards the end, as the 50-year-old informed Naga: "There are other Media outlets wanting to talk to me this morning."After the interview ended, viewers took to social media to praise Naga on how she handled it, with many crediting the newsreader for "exposing" the Conservative party member.One user fumed: "Therese Coffey saying she has to go and speak to other media outlets to get out of being rinsed by Naga Munchetty.

BBC Breakfast star John Maguire had to apologise for his choice of outfit after Sally Nugent questioned the rogue choice live on air. The 51-year-old presenter returned to the red sofa for Wednesday's programme after being replaced by Nina Warhurst on yesterday's show as she left to interview Roger Federer about his retirement from tennis.

BBC Breakfast host Sally Nugent was notably absent from Tuesday's show (September 20) and had addressed the reason why. The 51-year-old normally presents the BBC show alongside Jon Kay from Monday to Wednesday but was replaced by Nina Warhurst during yesterday's show.Sally returned to her spot on the red sofa today where she revealed she was given the opportunity to speak to Roger Federer who recently announced his retirement from tennis.READ MORE: BBC Breakfast in major host shake-up as regular Sally Nugent replaced by Nina Warhurst"Very lucky.

RICHARD Osman was notably missing from Pointless this evening as Alexander Armstrong hosted his first episode without him. The presenter announced his exit in April, remarking on how "lucky" he felt to have worked alongside Alexander since 2009. He co-hosted the show, which he created, for 12 years before deciding to step down.

Jon Kay and Nina Warhurst were forced to apologise and issue an explanation as they hosted BBC Breakfast. The pair were back at the helm of the BBC One news programme on Tuesday (September 20), the day after the broadcaster aired blanket coverage of the Queen's state funeral.

BBC Breakfast viewers had plenty of questions when they noticed the digital clock was missing during Tuesday's programme.Today's episode kicked off at it's usual time slot of 6am, with presenters Jon Kay and Nina Warhurst fronting the first show following the funeral of Queen Elizabeth II.But as the duo began talking about the top stories of today, it wasn't long before eagle-eyed fans picked up on the fact the digital clock was absent from the bottom right-hand corner of the screen.READ MORE: BBC Breakfast in major host shake-up as regular Sally Nugent replaced by Nina WarhurstMany people who tune in to watch the early morning show rely on it for the time thanks to the digital clock, causing many to take to social media and question the digital glitch."What happened to the clock? #BBCBreakfast," asked one as another added: "Where’s the little clock??? #BBCBreakfast."A third penned: "Whats happened to your clock this morning? Not showing @BBCBreakfast #noclock," while someone else echoed: "#BBCBreakfast where has the clock gone?"Seeing the abundance of questions surrounding the clock on social media, presenters Jon and Nina addressed the issue later in the show."Our clock is broken. It's disappeared! Our on screen clock has disappeared," the newsreader explained before adding: "It's causing chaos for lots of you this morning.

BBC Breakfast's typical format endured yet another shake-up after Nina Warhurst joined Jon Kay on the red sofa to present this mornings programme. Jon typically presents alongside co-host Sally Nugent on Tuesday's, but the 51-year-old was nowhere to be seen on the first show following the funeral of Queen Elizabeth II.

BBC Breakfast shows a format shake-up as both presenters leave the studio set for Westminster. Hosts Sally Nugent and Jon Kay have gone out and about today to report on the Queen's funeral.The pair usually sit on the BBC sofa in the studios, but for this very special occasion, bosses decided to switch things up. READ MORE: BBC Breakfast host shake-up as Naga Munchetty replaced after Bill Turnbull's funeral The BBC Breakfast Twitter account shared a snap of the duo and wrote: "On #BBCBreakfast join Jon & Sally outside Westminster Abbey as the nation prepares for the funeral of Queen Elizabeth II."Fans of the show replied underneath the Twitter thread, with one saying: "Good Luck Jon and Sally.

BBC Breakfast’s Nina Warhust returned to the red sofa once again this weekend, but the broadcaster confessed it hasn’t be as easy as it may seem to host the show solo while her co-host Jon Kay reports live from outside Westminster Palace.During Sunday’s instalment of the morning news programme, Jon Kay ditched the comfortable Salford studio for the streets of London ahead of Queen Elizabeth II’s funeral on Monday (September 19).Meanwhile, the 41-year-old held down the fort at the BBC studios as she discussed the latest international news to hit the headlines in the last 24 hours.But it hasn’t always been plain sailing for the brunette beauty, after she confessed that she can’t wait to be reunited with her colleague in the studio as she continues to present the show solo for the fourth day in a row.After interviewing a slew of mourners queuing up to pay their respects to Her Majesty at Westminster Palace, the newsreader threw the show back to his colleague in the studio based in the heart of Manchester. And it appeared as though the hosts was grateful to be speaking to her colleague once again via video link despite the distance between them.

BBC Breakfast fans are demanding the beloved morning programme to return to normal as coverage of The Queen's death took priority over other important news stories.With a show shakeup continuing after the passing of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, the beloved BBC programme continued coverage of the queue for the late monarch who is lying-in-state.Nina Warhurst was in the studio, while Charlie Stayt provided live reports from Westminster.READ MORE: BBC viewers shock as Sally Nugent says stop bringing Paddington bears and sandwiches During her round up of news stories, Nina announced that two male police officers were attacked and stabbed near Leicester Square – but viewers weren't happy with the "lack of coverage".Taking to Twitter one person penned: "Two policemen stabbed in London and a mass grave found in Ukraine... but BBC Breakfast leads on the royals meeting and greeting the serfs.

NAGA Munchetty was nowhere to be seen during this morning's BBC Breakfast show - just days after she was branded "rude" by viewers. The BBC's hit morning programme has already gone through several format changes this week following the Queen's death. During the Queen's final journey from Balmoral and her subsequent lying in state, the broadcaster has seen several of its presenters ditch the Salford studio.

BBC viewers thought King Charles III had taken a minute out of his busy day as the new monarch to have a chat with Charlie Stayt on BBC Breakfast.Viewers were left rather distracted on Thursday morning (September 15) as they thought one bloke, a war veteran, looked remarkably like the new king.READ MORE:BBC Breakfast's Sally Nugent and Jon Kay both missing from studio in ongoing shake-upSome fans had to look twice at the man on their screens, and one thought he could rake in some cash if he wanted a future career as a Charles lookalike.Presenter Charlie Stayt had ditched the Salford studio to appear at Westminster and chat to people queuing up to see Her late Majesty inside Westminster Cathedral.Thursday marked the first full day of Her late Majesty's lying in state at Westminster - after she made her final journey from Balmoral to London.He managed to secure a chat with a well-spoken elderly gentleman dressed in a green coat who bared a striking resemblance to Charles.When Charlie asked why he'd come to visit the Queen, Charles' mother, he said: "Well I was in the army for 36 years and the Queen was the Queen, and it's the only way you can pay her respects for all those years that she gave to the nation."It seems he doesn't live at Buckingham Palace, though, because he told Charlie he'd come from Surrey when asked if he'd come far to visit the Queen's coffin.Viewers rushed to comment as they pointed out how similar they thought he looked to Charles.One wrote: "Thought he was talking to the King at first glance" before another admitted: "Yes as he approached I did a double about."A third said: "This gent looked very much like Charles."A fourth suggested: "This chap has a future career as a King Charles impersonator in

READ MORE: BBC viewers shock as Sally Nugent says stop bringing Paddington bears and sandwiches Earlier this week, Jon Kay travelled to Edinburgh and Sally appeared from Buckingham Palace as crowds queued to visit the Queen's coffin and bid their monarch farewell.But it seems viewers had to adapt to another switch-up on Thursday as Naga was nowhere to be seen on their TV screens.Instead, it was Nina Warhurst who stepped in to replace as her in the studio, and Charlie had left the studio to appear from Westminster.BBC's Breakfast correspondent John Maguire appeared from Carriage Gates, so he was also on hand to help Charlie.Opening the show before the sun rose, Charlie said: "Thousands of people queue through the night to pay their respects to Queen Elizabeth II as she lies in state in Westminster Hall."Viewers were then shown pictures of huge crowds queuing over a London bridge to pay their respects to Her late Majesty.Charlie continued: "These are pictures of the queue which is currently around two miles long. Stretching down along the South Bank of the River Thames."This is a live TV story and is being constantly updated.

Mourners around are honoring Queen Elizabeth II — but some of the memorials are going too far.

BBC Breakfast viewers spotted one of the show’s presenters break royal protocol on Wednesday as they decided not to wear a black suit and tie. Black uniform has been required as the outfit among TV hosts across the UK following the Queen’s death, as the country has entered a national period of mourning for 10 days. Correspondent Tim Muffett opted out of that rule as he appeared wearing a grey blazer and blue tie, while interviewing mourning fans of the Queen on BBC Breakfast.

BBC Breakfast's Sally Nugent and Jon Kay were both missing from the studio again during a major format change.The BBC presenters are normally seen in the Salford studio together, but they ditched the red sofa for the second time this week on Tuesday morning (September 13).On Monday, the hosts traveled to separate parts of the UK to provide special coverage of the Queen's death, after the monarch passed away aged 96 at her Balmoral estate last Thursday (September 8).READ MORE: BBC viewers shock as Sally Nugent says stop bringing Paddington bears and sandwichesJon, 52, had appeared live from Edinburgh to mark the arrival of the Queen's coffin from Balmoral, whilst Sally anchored the show from Buckingham Palace in London.But the studio shake-up hadn't changed on Tuesday as Jon was back in Edinburgh on Tuesday and Sally was still in Buckingham Palace.Jon was stood in front of St Giles' Cathedral in Edinburgh, where the Queen's coffin was placed to rest for 24 hours for members of the public to pay their respects.Viewers were shown a live shot of mourners queuing up to enter the Edinburgh cathedral to pay their respects to Queen Elizabeth II after braving the cold and queuing through the night.Opening the show, Jon said: "Good morning, welcome to Tuesday's programme, and it's an extraordinary sight isn't it? The people you're seeing now have queued for hours.

BBC presenter left fans bewildered after sharing insight into Queen Elizabeth II's famous skit with Paddington Bear.The skit saw the Queen and Paddington have a tea party as he wished her a "lovely Jubilee" as she celebrated her 70th year on the throne.READ MORE: BBC viewers shock as Sally Nugent says stop bringing Paddington bears and sandwiches It saw Her Majesty and Paddington pull out their respective Marmalade sandwiches as Paddington said: "Thank you... for everything", before wrapping up the skit as the Jubilee aired on TV.The clip, which already has 9.5million views on YouTube, was discussed on BBC on Sunday afternoon - and the reporter shared his insight into the popular skit.As they discussed Paddington on air, he said: "Can I just add something about the Paddington Bear skit that we've all seen."We should remember that she acted that in an empty space! It wasn't the real Paddington there, even though it looked like it."She acted out what she would say to Paddington and then the CGI experts went in and animated a Paddington image for her!"Shortly after it was aired the clip circulated on Twitter with viewers acting completely bewildered to hear the news.One user shared the clip writing: "Hang on WHAT??", as someone responded: "Paddington isn't real?!?!"A third said: "Paddington wasn't really there?! Shocking!"Another wrote: "Genuinely until BBC News explained it, I actually thought that The Queen performed her Paddington sketch with a real life bear.

BBC Breakfast's Sally Nugent and Jon Kay BOTH ditched the studio in a major format shake-up. Last week, the presenters were not in the studio together as Jon presented live from Downing Street to cover Liz Truss's appointment as the new Conservative Party Leader and Prime Minister. Today, following the death of The Queen last Thursday, neither of them were on the BBC Breakfast sofa in Salford.

Sally Nugent and Jon Kay left the studio to host a special edition of BBC Breakfast this week following the Queen's death.The presenters normally host the BBC One morning show from the famous red sofa at the BBC's MediaCity studio in Salford.However, the pair were forced to ditch the comfort of the studio on Monday morning (September 12) as they were tasked with a special programme that paid tribute to the Queen.READ MORE:BBC Breakfast's Naga and Charlie divide viewers with special tribute to QueenIt comes after Queen Elizabeth II passed away "peacefully" aged 96 at her Balmoral estate in Scotland on Thursday (September 8).Instead, Jon appeared live from Edinburgh to kick off the show at 6am as the city became the first place that members of the public could view the Queen's coffin.He was a fair way from co-host Sally who fronted the show from outside Buckingham Palace, but both wore black outfits out of respect for the monarch.The Queen's coffin left Balmoral Castle in Aberdeenshire on Sunday and completed a six-hour journey to the city, a whopping 175-mile trip.Monday saw the procession move from the Palace of Holyroodhouse to St Giles Cathedral in Edinburgh where the coffin will rest for 24 hours, so people could pay their respects.The next day, the Queen's coffin will make the journey to Edinburgh Airport before being flown to RAF Northolt and Buckingham Palace.Mourners can then attend the Queen's lying-in-state, which will occur at the Palace of Westminster from 5pm on Wednesday until Monday (September 19), the day of the Queen's funeral.The last royal to lie in state was the Queen Mother in 2002, when more than 200,000 people came to view the coffin.The Very Reverend Dr David Hoyle said it would be "an opportunity