Jon Kay: Last News

SALLY Nugent was left stunned during today's BBC Breakfast as her co-presenter cut her off while she was talking. The 51-year-old journalist was presenting the flagship morning programme alongside Jon Kay. During a segment the pair were talking viewers through the top headlines of the day.

BBC Breakfast star Ben Boulos was forced to apologise after he let slip a rather taboo word live on-air.The business correspondent was sitting across from hosts Sally Nugent and Jon Kay on Wednesday (October 5) for a discussion about supermarket profits during the cost of living crisis.Reporting that supermarket giant Tesco has admitted to falling profits, Ben explained that supermarkets are trying to strike a balance between cheap products to keep customers and rising prices to combat high energy bills.READ MORE: Naga Munchetty despairs over new addition to family, asking fans for helpBut things soon segued into a rather awkward conversation, as Ben let slip: "Some supermarkets have been criticised recently for removing some of their cheaper products, the value ranges and so on – not just Tesco but other supermarkets as well."In a slight response to that, Tesco has agreed to lock the price until 2023.

BBC Breakfast turned slightly awkward during a snub from presenter Jon Kay during a chat with his co-host Sally Nugent.The pair were going through the newspaper headlines of the day on Wednesday (October 5) when Jon was forced to cut himself – and, by proxy, Sally – off.Sally had been reading aloud from a story about a content creator who splurged on billboards asking people to go on a date with him, wishing him luck at the end of the segment.READ MORE: Naga Munchetty despairs over new addition to family, asking fans for helpEd Chapman added a snap of himself to a huge billboard in his home city of Leeds, with Jon quipping to Sally: “Have you been driving past it?”“I’ve seen it!” she replied. She then explained: “He says he’s never been on a date and he’d like to go on a date.

Craig David has branded Leigh Francis, known by his stage name Keith Lemon, as “insincere” on BBC Breakfast.He joined show presenters Sally Nugent and Jon Kay to talk about his new album and his 22 years in the music industry.Craig has been a regular chart topper and is a huge name in both the garage and pop scenes.READ MORE: Rita Ora shows off dynamite figure in cut-out jeans and plunging corset held up by luckHowever, the topic of conversation grew serious as he opened up on the bullying he experienced when he was younger and throughout his time in the music biz.He spoke about Bo Selecta, a comedy sketch show first broadcast in 2002, and the mocking he received from Keith Lemon himself.The comedian wore rubber masks on the show and took the mick out of many popular celebrities, including Craig himself, who told the BBC hosts that he couldn’t accept Keith’s apology.During one skit, he wore a rubber mask which bore a striking resemblance to the musician and proceeded to tell viewers about his “life story” with some offensive storylines.One included Craig being forced to wear a urostomy bag while another showed him trying to make it big in America, only to find himself in Mallorca.The cringe-worthy sketch continued to paint Craig as a failure and as though his career was hanging on by a thread, only to end with “Craig” working in a call centre.Despite the likeness, Keith insisted that the character was not based on Craig, but the musician was having none of it.Craig spoke about the ordeal on BBC Breakfast and said that “when the show was out,” it was a “period of time of hard processing for him”.He continued: "I didn't know why a song like Rewind, which was a cultural song that broke the ice for so many artists to come

BBC Breakfast hosts Jon Kay and Sally Nugent reflected on their co-star Bill Turnbull after his favourite football club shared a touching tribute to the star.The presenting pair recalled that the 66-year-old loved Wycombe Wanderers Football Club and showed audiences how the club honoured him during a recent match.Bill's wife and children were in attendance, both to remember their beloved husband and father and also to raise awareness of prostate cancer.READ MORE: Naga Munchetty despairs over new addition to family, asking fans for helpBill died on 31 August after a long battle with the disease and is sorely missed by friends, family and colleagues.Jon and Sally noted how he "loved" football after they discussed the weekend's sport news.Sally sweetly said: "I have to say, one person who would have really enjoyed that game yesterday is our mate. The late great Bill Turnbull, former resident of this sofa.

Bowel cancer is the fourth most common cancer in the UK, with around 42,900 people diagnosed with the condition each year.

First Dates star Merlin Griffiths has issued an update on his health after being diagnosed with bowel cancer last year.The Channel 4 star appeared on Wednesday's (September 28) episode of BBC Breakfast to raise awareness of the disease.Sally Nugent and Jon Kay were on presenting duty and kicked off the interview by wondering how he's doing after his treatment.READ MORE: First Dates' Merlin Griffiths opens up on setback amid bowel cancer battleJon asked: "Merlin, shall we start with you? How are you doing my friend?Merlin replied: "Very well, thank you very much. All things considered.

Twitter, saying she felt a “weight come off” once she deleted it. The Bafta-nominated British star, known for roles in films such as Truly, Madly, Deeply and Bend It Like Beckham, explained she is still on Instagram, but does not use Twitter any more.

BBC Breakfast co-host Sally Nugent was appeared to be surprised by Mark Owen 's interview on today's show, as he was seen sporting a moustache.

Sally Nugent appeared to ask the question viewers wanted to hear as she interview Mark Owen on BBC Breakfast. The presenter and co-host Jon Kay were joined by the Take That star as he discussed his latest solo work.

BBC Breakfast viewers have been left seriously distracted by Mark Owen's appearance. The Take That singer appeared on Monday's show to discuss his new solo music. Sally Nugent sat alongside Jon Kay with the pair asking the musician a whole host of questions.

Take That star Mark Owen has left BBC Breakfast viewers floored with his dramatic look.The 50-year-old singer appeared on Monday's (September 26) episode of the morning show to promote his new solo music.However, as he chatted to hosts Sally Nugent and Jon Kay, viewers appeared to be more distracted by his moustacheREAD MORE: 90s boyband icons now - drugs controversy, tragic deaths, bitter feuds and 15 kids Fans rushed to their keyboards to discuss his unrecognisable appearance. Taking to Twitter, one fan penned: "Wow Mark Owen from @takethat looking like Blakey from On the busses on @BBCBreakfast ." Another added: " #bbcbreakfast Was that Mark Owen?" A third person posted: "What’s happened to Mark Owen."While a fourth social media user said: "Good Lord, what's happened to Mark Owen?"Sally also noticed that Mark had changed up his image.She said: "You look different.

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.

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'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 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 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.

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.