Naga Munchetty enjoys a cigarette break next to a no smoking sign at BBC TV Centre
Naga Munchetty was pictured taking a break as the BBC Breakfast presenter soaked up the sunshine outside the studios today.
Naga Munchetty speaking about her health condition
Naga Munchetty was spotted checking her phone while holding a cigarette beside a "No Smoking" sign which was located on the wall beside her.
The BBC Breakfast presenter sported dark sunglasses to shield her eyes from the sun as she wore a pair of denim shorts teamed with a pink vest top.
The broadcaster accessorised her look with a pair of trainers as she stood outside the BBC studios.
The 48-year-old - who is known for her love of a jog - recently updated fans as she headed out in the 30C temperatures which have recently hit Britain.
Taking to her Instagram page at the weekend, she uploaded a photo wearing a yellow vest with her headphones on.
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She posed for a selfie as beads of sweat could clearly be seen across her face and neck.
The former Strictly Come Dancing star captioned the post: "First run in really warm sun.
"Feel lucky to be able to do so and very [hot] now… Stick to the shade today if possible when outside."
She added: "I'll be out to golf later. And will drink LOTS of water."
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The news anchor was inundated with messages as social media users branded Naga "brave" for running in the scorching heat.
One penned: "You are very brave running in this heat Naga!! Enjoy your round of golf later too."
Another remarked: "Don’t know how you do it in the heat @tvnaga."
A third penned: "Still looking great."
Naga recently opened up about her health struggles as she admitted being in crippling pain and has since been diagnosed with adenomyosis.
People with this condition suffer immense pain as the endometrial tissue grows into the muscular wall of the womb, instead of just lining the uterus.
Speaking about her crippling condition on BBC Radio 5, she said: "Right now as I sit here talking to you, I am in pain. Constant, nagging pain."
She then added: "Every so often the pain changes; it becomes a stabbing pain. A pain that takes my breath away and I can do nothing but sit with it for a minute or curl up to cope."