Charlie Stayt: Last News

BBC Breakfast has reminded its audience that the clocks will be set back tonight at 2am, with Charlie Stayt expressing his lingering "anxiety" about the change.

BBC Breakfast stalwarts Carol Kirkwood and Naga Munchetty are known for their jovial banter during the morning show. On the programme aired on Thursday (October 17), giggles ensued as Naga playfully challenged Carol to deliver a "beautifully choreographed" weather forecast.

Queen Camilla's son has revealed what a royal breakfast really looks like, and it may not be extravagant as you think.

Charlie Stayt from BBC Breakfast had to apologise for technical glitches during a segment paying homage to the late Maggie Smith. On-air with co-host Nina Warhurst, they were chatting with Lady Fiona Carnarvon about Dame Maggie Smith's death on 27 September, when pesky tech troubles interrupted the tribute. Dame Maggie, iconic for her roles in Harry Potter and Downton Abbey, passed away in hospital aged 89, leaving a sea of admirers in mourning.

BBC Breakfast's Saturday edition saw Charlie Stayt joined by stand-in presenter Nina Warhurst for the latest broadcast.

This morning's BBC Breakfast was featured a heated discussion between host Nina Warhurst, who was filling in for Naga Munchetty, and her fellow presenter, Charlie Stayt.The two engaged in a robust debate on the merits of a luggage tracking gadget. As they discussed the tech, the dynamic shifted when Charlie disclosed, "I don't think I want a tracker in my bag," to which Nina keenly pressed, "Do you not?" Delving deeper into their exchange, Charlie elaborated on his viewpoint: "Main reason because if you're constantly tracking it and you can literally see you're going one way and the luggage is going to a completely different place, I just think that's really annoying to know." Despite Charlie's resistance, Nina was quick to point out the potential benefits: "But knowledge is power.Then you can get ahead of it, you know where it is." A skeptical Charlie retorted, "Well, not if you're on a plane going one way and it's on a plane going the other way.There's nothing you can do", reports the Manchester Evening News.

BBC Breakfast presenter Nina Warhurst brought a glimmer of hope to viewers as she discussed the future of the Sycamore Gap tree.

BBC Breakfast's Naga Munchetty gave a thoughtful spoiler alert to viewers, advising them to 'leave the room' if they didn't want to hear about the latest Celebrity MasterChef final results.The 49 year old broadcaster returned to our screens on Saturday morning, co-hosting with Charlie Stayt, and the conversation quickly turned to Friday's thrilling finale of the celebrity cooking show.The winner of the BBC culinary contest was just moments away from joining them on set, but not before Naga advised those who missed the tense episode to 'turn the telly down' to avoid spoilers. Naga then solemnly announced: "If you are a fan of Celebrity Masterchef and you didn't watch last night's final this is your warning to look away, leave the room and turn the telly down because after six weeks the winner." After a dramatic pause, she revealed: "I'm about to say it, the winner was Strictly Come Dancing professional Vito Coppola, who impressed the judges with his Italian dish," reports the Mirror.

BBC Breakfast's Naga Munchetty issued a thoughtful spoiler alert to viewers, advising them to 'leave the room' if they wished to avoid hearing about the latest Celebrity MasterChef final results.

BBC Breakfast's Naga Munchetty issued a spoiler alert to viewers, advising them to 'leave the room' if they hadn't yet seen the Celebrity MasterChef final.

BBC Breakfast's Naga Munchetty and Charlie Stayt welcomed a delightful addition to their Friday morning show as their colleague Nina Warhurst brought her young son Michael on set.

Tensions rose on the BBC Breakfast set as Naga Munchetty seemed to cut across her co-host with a sharp "Has that bothered you?" during their discussion about disturbing fly infestations in Wales.

Tensions rose in the BBC Breakfast studio this week when Naga Munchetty seemed to snap at her co-presenter Charlie Stayt, asking: "Has that bothered you?" during a segment discussing a story about fly infestations in Wales.

BBC presenter Gethin Jones shared a heartfelt post to Instagram as he bid farewell to assistant producer Lorna Phillips this week.

BBC Breakfast presenter Naga Munchetty found herself in a discussion about "broken promises" just a day after it was announced she has secured a new gig beyond the programme.

BBC Breakfast's Naga Munchetty has landed another presenting role, this time with BBC Radio 5 Live's Must Watch podcast.The beloved presenter, who graces our screens from Thursday to Saturday each week alongside Charlie Stayt, will be stepping in to replace current host Nihal Arthanayake, who has stepped down after eight years.TV critics Scott Bryan and Hayley Campbell will continue their roles on the show.The new line-up, including Naga, will guide listeners through the best and worst of TV and streaming content, offering advice on must-see shows. While Naga hasn't yet commented on her new role, co-star Scott announced her arrival on X - formerly Twitter.

During a BBC Breakfast segment on Thursday, hosts Gethin Jones and Michelle Ackerley left Naga Munchetty and Charlie Stayt in stitches when they abruptly walked off during a live crossover from the chilly rooftop, opting to return inside for warmth.

BBC Breakfast's Charlie Stayt took a moment on Thursday's programme to deliver an "upsetting" caution to viewers before delving into a sensitive health segment. Presenters Charlie and Naga Munchetty were seated on the familiar red sofa, ready to update the audience with the day's top stories.

During this morning's BBC Breakfast, Charlie Stayt left his co-host exasperated when an awkward blunder led him to offer his microphone to a hen.

Strictly Come Dancing's Amy Dowden has courageously opened up about her battle with cancer and her comeback to dancing on BBC Breakfast this morning (August 24).

BBC Breakfast host Charlie Stayt was quick to call out a missing trigger warning on this morning's programme (Saturday, August 24).The star was co-hosting with Rachel Burden, who introduced a segment about Scottish photographer Jimmy Reid's work capturing magnified, close-up photos of insects. "Many of us aren't too keen on getting up close and personal with insects, but one professional photographer has made it his life's work," Burden began before detailed images of bugs took up viewers' screens.