Emotional moment BBC Breakfast presenters Charlie Stayt and Naga Munchetty announce Bill Turnbull death on air

Naga Munchetty, 47, was hosting a special edition of BBC Breakfast alongside Charlie Stayt, 60, in the lead up to the King's Proclamation.

BBC Breakfast host Charlie Stayt has apologised to viewers after an interview got interrupted by a technical blunder.The 60-year-old presenter was back on our screens this morning (September 10) alongside co-star Naga Munchetty.They woke up the nation with the latest news ahead of King Charles' Proclamation following the death of the Queen on Thursday (September 8).READ MORE: BBC Breakfast's Naga and Charlie divide viewers with special tribute to QueenCharlie welcomed diplomatic correspondent James Landale to the show as he stood live at St James's Palace ahead of the historic ceremony.Kicking off the interview, Charlie said: "So let's find out a little more about the formal events that will be taking place today 10am this morning."Our diplomatic correspondent James Landale is at St James's Palace just down the road from Buckingham Palace, just explain to us because we're on a learning curve about these formalities and just what will play out today.James explained: "What we're going to see today is something that doesn't happen very often, only when we have a new monarch."Essentially this is the moment his identity is confirmed to the world."James went on to share with viewers watching at home the timetable for the rest of the event.Charlie said: "One of the things people are very mindful of at this time is that sense of duty but right now, King Charles is in mourning for his mother."But these procedures happen at this time but presumingly for him he's in mourning."There was a short silence and it quickly became clear that James was no longer able to hear Charlie in the studio"James, I'm not sure you could hear me. Just nod if you can hear us.

BBC Breakfast viewers were left divided when Naga Munchetty and Charlie Stayt paid tribute to the Queen.The BBC presenters fronted a special edition of Breakfast on Friday morning (September 9) to honour Her Majesty, who on Thursday died aged 96 after 70 years on the throne.The matriarch passed away "peacefully" at Balmoral Castle in Scotland, and was said to be surrounded by her loved ones.READ MORE:BBC Breakfast's Naga Munchetty in cutting swipe at co-star as she says 'glad you came'Naga and Charlie were dressed in black for the broadcast out of respect as they paid tribute to the monarch on Friday.Opening the show, Naga said: "Good morning, you are watching a special edition of Breakfast on BBC News."Charlie continued: "A nation mourns following the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Her Majesty died yesterday at Balmoral, bringing to an end a 70-year reign."Naga went on: "The Queen's eldest son, now King Charles III was at her bedside.

READ MORE: Queen dies aged 96 as longest-reigning monarch loses long-running health battleAlongside the list, which also counts Dick van Dyke and ex-US president Jimmy Carter as those still predicted to pass away this year, is a "Latest News" panel with sick rhyming headlines announcing the deaths of those who made the hit list."Breakfast host is toast", the most recent one read, announcing the recent tragic death of Bill Turnbull after he succumbed to prostate cancer."British TV presenter, Bill Turnbull, has passed away to provide DeathList 2022 with its sixth score," it read.Her Majesty passed away this afternoon at the age of 96.Issuing a statement, Buckingham Palace said: “The Queen died peacefully at Balmoral this afternoon.“The King and The Queen Consort will remain at Balmoral this evening and will return to London tomorrow.”She was at her private residence in Balmoral, with family members in attendance, and the new King Charles and Queen Consort Camilla will remain at the Scottish residence this evening.As well as Queen of the UK, Her Majesty was also Head of the Commonwealth.She was born in Mayfair in 1926 to the Duke and Duchess of York, who later became King George VI and Queen Elizabeth when King Edward VIII abdicated the throne in 1936 to be with his American lover Wallis Simpson.She took to the throne in 1952 after her father died while she was on a tour of Kenya.The Queen’s funeral will be a state funeral, in accordance with tradition.The last state funeral to take place in the UK was Churchill’s in 1965 - although they are usually reserved for the Monarchy.

BBC Breakfast’s Naga Munchetty took a savage swipe at her co-star Matt Taylor as he joined the presenters in the studio.During Thursday’s visit to the BBC studio, the 47-year-old and her co-host Charlie Stayt welcomed viewers back onto the red sofa as they discussed the latest news headlines on the show.One of the biggest stories on everyone’s lips was the ongoing struggles of the cost-of-living crisis, and the newsreader made sure to demand answers from this morning’s politicians.READ MORE:BBC Breakfast fans slam Jon Kay over 'daft' questions to Labour's David LammyAnd it appears as though no one is safe from Naga’s wrath when she took aim at the beloved weather reporter with a cheeky swipe after he shared the latest weather report on the show.The show’s meteorologists usually report the weather forecast from a range of beautiful rural locations up and down the country.But rather than communicating via a video link, the presenter joined the duo in the studio as he stood off to the side to update viewers on the changeable weather coming up this week.Charlie welcomed him on to the show, saying: “It’s 6.45, Matt’s got the weather for us right over there” as Naga chimed in with: “It’s nice to have you other there!”Happy to be back in the studio, Matt replied: “Good morning, it’s lovely to be over here!” before he turned his attention to the weather.He asked the two presenters: “Now, have you noticed it’s started to get a bit darker a bit earlier?” to which the raven-haired beauty cheekily quipped: “Yes, [in] this job, you cannot help but notice it getting darker in the mornings.”Matt enthusiastically replied with: “Exactly, we’re at that time of year where over the next few weeks we lose daylight at the quickest rates.”For

prostate cancer last week aged 66.The BBC Breakfast presenter went public with his battle in 2018 after being diagnosed a year before. In her latest column with The Mirror, Fiona Phillips, 61, paid tribute to her "brother" Bill, who she presented BBC show Holding Back The Years with."That show was the first and last time I ever worked closely with him and we clicked straight away," she recalled.“We had such a great time. Bill and I were quite miffed at first that we’d been chosen to present it because it was called Holding Back the Years and we were like ‘Hang on a minute!'"The programme focused on wellbeing, particularly for older people, providing tips on how to stay well, live longer and be healthy.Joan Collins shuts down Meghan Markle after Mariah Carey 'diva' swipe"We laughed a lot," Fiona added.

BBC Breakfast viewers 'switched off' as Sally Nugent was forced to present solo following a 'pointless' shake-up. Today's show saw Sally in the studio on the red sofa while co-host Jon Kay was presenting live from Downing Street ahead of the Conservative leadership race results.

BBC Breakfast icon Bill Turnbull kept a secret for his co-presenter Sian Williams for over 25 years, she has now revealed. Bill, who passed away aged 66 on Wednesday, acted as a listening ear for Sian when she suffered an accident in the '90s and asked him to keep it to himself.

STRICTLY’S Anton Du Beke says he hasn’t spoken to Bruno Tonioli since he replaced him as a judge – but insists he was not offended by the Italian’s jibes. The TV favourite, 56, who has been on the show since the first series, was drafted in last year when travel restrictions ruled out Bruno’s appearance. But when Anton returns to the BBC ballroom show in a couple of weeks, the glittering shoes he steps into will be entirely his own.

Bill Turnbull following his death, aged 66.The beloved BBC Breakfast host died peacefully surrounded by his loved ones on Wednesday following a battle with prostate cancer.Turnbull was diagnosed with advanced prostate cancer in 2017 and was very open about his journey.He enjoyed a successful 44-year career in journalism and broadcasting and joined Classic FM in 2016, going on to host shows on Saturday and Sunday mornings from 10am to 1pm.Turnbull also presented Pet Classics, the world’s first radio show for pets, featuring soothing music and practical advice for pet owners.Listeners praised the station on Saturday morning for their ‘lovely’ tribute to him, which was hosted by colleague Aled Jones.Broadcast at 10am on Saturday, Remembering Bill Turnbull was a specially dedicated show which featured some of the presenter’s favourite songs, including The Humming Chorus by Puccini, Mozart’s Così fan Tutte, and The Armed Man by Sir Karl Jenkin.Also played were theme songs from his favourite TV shows and movies, such as Inspector Morse, Band of Brothers, and Thunderbirds.Turnbull – who announced in in October 2021 that he would be taking a leave of absence from his weekend show – was hailed a ‘dear friend and colleague’ by Jones as he introduced the show.@ClassicFM what a truly special and poignant morning this is. Thank you to Bill for all his special and poignant moments he shared with us all.

prostate cancer every year - that's more than 140 diagnoses every day. Chief executive officer of Movember, a campaign which raises awareness of men's health issues - Michelle Terry - shared more about the symptoms of prostate cancer to look for. Speaking with Express.

BBC host and Classic FM DJ Turnbull has lost against his long-term battle with prostate cancer. Having first been diagnosed back in 2017, Turnbull understood exactly what Dame Deborah was going through when she was diagnosed with stage 4 bowel cancer in 2016.This mutual understanding came across when Turnbull shared a heartfelt response to Dame Deborah’s tweet, announcing that she was about to start receiving end of life care.In this tweet, Dame Deborah wrote: “The tweet I never wanted to write.The time has come to say goodbye.

Channel 5 show The Cotswolds & Beyond with Pam Ayres airing this evening.When asked if she's planning on revealing "intimacies of her boudoir" in her poetry, the poet told how she had no plans anytime soon.Pam quickly quipped: "Oi don’t think so."However, she went on to reveal that her husband's goings-on in the bedroom inspires her work.She admitted: "My husband, Dudley, has snoring issues."So I decided to write about it."Everyone has this kind of guilty secret, it’s very intimate."And I wanted to talk about it," she told The Lady.Pam met her husband-to-be Dudley on Lewisham Broadway.At the time, he was a concert promoter and went on to become her agent.They share two sons together, James and William.Earlier this week BBC Breakfast hosts Naga Munchetty and Charlie Stayt spoke to Pam about her upcoming show.However, viewers slammed the pair's questioning of the poet, particularly when Charlie asked about a door in the brick wall behind Pam.Pam appeared via video link from her back garden and spoke about how she had visited Stonehenge in the 60s when people were able to walk around and write their names on them.She said: “Now that it’s protected and you’re only allowed to go there if you get special permission.“As we were lucky enough to have, it’s much more profound somehow and very moving.”Naga asked the poet: “Pam I have to ask because you brought it up, did you look for your name on the stones that you had graffiti on in the 60s?", which she deniedAs Naga went to continue with the interview, Charlie chipped in to ask about her background.“You know what I’m a fan of Pam?" he asked. “I like a brick wall with a small door in it.

BBC Breakfast star Sian Williams has shared the final texts she got from Bill Turnbull in the weeks before his death.The legendary TV presenter this week lost his life after a five-year battle with prostate cancer at age 66. Having hosted the early-morning show from the early 2000s to 2016, he was known for his charisma and comical moments with his co-star Sian who he met in the '90s.The pair's friendship grew over the years until Bill's tragic passing on Wednesday, August 31 surrounded by his family at his home in Suffolk. In a special BBC Breakfast Tribute on Friday, Sian said: “We all knew it was coming, Bill and I texted a few weeks ago." She continued: “Even though you know it's coming you're not prepared.

Former BBC Breakfast presenter Bill Turnbull used to go down to the end of his garden and yell at his cancer to help him cope with his emotions.The former Strictly Come Dancing contestant sadly died on Wednesday aged 66 after a battle with prostate cancer, which he was diagnosed with five years ago. In a statement, a spokesperson on behalf of the family said: “Following a challenging and committed fight against prostate cancer, Bill passed away peacefully at his home in Suffolk surrounded by his family on Wednesday, 31 August.

Sally Nugent has paid tribute to her BBC Breakfast colleague Bill Turnbull, following his death at 66.The death of the BBC legend was sadly confirmed by his family yesterday and Sally praised the broadcaster for his "priorities" in an emotional tweet.In view of her 149,000 followers, Sally told how Bill's family were in her thoughts.She wrote: "We all loved him."And I know he loved his work."But Sesi and the kids always came first," she explained.Sally went on: "Thinking of them today."Rest easy Bill x," she ended the post.The newsreader was responding to a post from the BBC Breakfast account.They wrote: "Former BBC Breakfast presenter Bill Turnbull has died. He was 66."He was loved by our viewers.

Bill Turnbull spoke openly about his battle with prostate cancer until his death this week, five years after being diagnosed with the disease.The former BBC Breakfast presenter was also an ambassador for Prostate Cancer UK who campaigned to raise awareness among those at risk. His family confirmed he passed away aged 66 surrounded by loved ones at home on Wednesday, after "a challenging and committed fight against prostate cancer." Before his death, the former Strictly Come Dancing contestant spoke about early warning signs he had missed eight months before his terminal diagnosis in 2017.

BBC Breakfast for 15 years, passed away aged 66 after battling prostate cancer for five years. Appearing on air during Friday's show, Carol recalled a moment when she left Bill in hysterics after getting her words mixed up. READ MORE: Alex Jones pays tribute to late Bill Turnbull, calling him 'kind and generous' She said: "I loved working with Bill because he was so naughty, he had that little tinkle and sparkle in his eye and you didn’t always know what you were going to get."Sometimes he’d deliver something so off the wall it would completely throw you but it would make you laugh because it was meant in good humour and with good spirit."I remember one time I was in the Blue Peter garden and I was doing an experiment with measuring jugs."He always called me Kirky and he said, 'Kirky, are you going to do your experiment again in the programme?'"She continued: "I said, ‘Yes I’ll have my jugs out in 15 minutes’ and his face was going bright red from trying not to laugh and then he just erupted and that was Billy."Meanwhile, Susanna Reid appeared on the famous red sofa to pay tribute to her former colleague, who she presented alongside for 11 years.She said on air: "He really was the best."He was the funniest, he was the kindest, he was the most supportive and he was the most generous.

Louise Minchin has told how her late co-star Bill Turnbull saved the life of one of their BBC Breakfast colleagues after he spoke out about his cancer diagnosis. The presenter and journalist's death was announced by his family in an emotional statement on Thursday (September 1).