BBC Breakfast's Sally Nugent hits out at Jon Kay over 'bossy' dig in on-air clash
BBC Breakfast presenters Sally Nugent and Jon Kay clashed during the latest instalment of the hit morning show as they discussed a newspaper article.
BBC Breakfast: Nina Warhurst accidentally swears on air
Sally Nugent from BBC Breakfast had a playful argument with Jon Kay about being 'bossy' over back pain advice.
On the show on Tuesday morning (February 27), Jon was happy to share a news story that said it's okay to slouch. The story said that sitting up straight doesn't help your back.
Jon started the chat by saying, "I feel vindicated this morning Sally, because medical research is telling me I'm OK if I slouch!"
He told Sally, "You're always telling me to sit up straight. It's not good for my back, my neck!"
Sally, a bit surprised, joked back, "No I'm not, you're making me sound like really bossy."
Don't miss...
BBC Breakfast viewers outraged as adorable dogs appear on show for sad reason [UPDATE]
BBC Breakfast Jon Kay called 'out of depth' as fans slam Mark Harper interview [INSIGHT ]
Carol Kirkwood opens up on terrifying accident after being hit by car [LATEST]
Jon went on to say that the research shows sitting up doesn't help with back or neck pain at all. He even said, "This even says those standing desks, those trendy desks that people use- a waste of time apparently to improve posture, you can slump and slouch as much as you like..."
Sally laughed at the article while Jon read out the details. She then teased him, asking, "Did you write this?"
This funny moment happened after BBC Breakfast had technical problems the day before and went off air. But Jon and Sally didn't know about the issues.
Technical issues caused a disruption during the news segment when BBC Breakfast had to be taken off air due to a sound problem.
Just as viewers were set to tune in to regional updates, they found themselves unable to hear presenter Graham Stewart at STV's Glasgow studio.
BBC chiefs quickly stepped in by halting the coverage and displaying an onscreen apology instead. The notification stated: "We are sorry for the break in this programme and we are trying to correct the fault."