BBC Breakfast's Naga Munchetty red-faced after sound blunder interrupts co-star
Naga Munchetty and Charlie Stayt hosted Thursday's instalment of BBC Breakfast on BBC One.
BBC Breakfast: Charlie Stayt hosts live from Normandy
As Thursday's instalment of BBC Breakfast aired this morning, Naga Munchetty was left red-faced after an awkward blunder on the programme.
Charlie Stayt appeared live from Ver-Sur-Mer in Normandy for the D-Day celebrations while Naga, 49, held it down in the studio by herself. After the weather forecast was presented and BBC Look East Breakfast, they then proceeded to go back to Charlie in Normandy.
However, in the background, Naga's mic was left on accidentally and she could be heard saying: "Is this the last one?" in an awkward blunder.
As Charlie, 61, began speaking, he didn't mention the technical error and went straight into presenting the special D-Day celebrations in France.
The BBC and Naga are yet to reveal or acknowledge what caused the blunder live on the show. Eagle-eyed viewers were quick to point out the technical glitch as they flocked to X, formerly known as Twitter.
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One X user shared the moment online and penned: "Enjoyed the mystery voice competition this morning. Any guesses? #BBCBreakfast."
While a second added: "Naga moaning? Lol #BBCBreakfast."
It's been all change this week on BBC Breakfast, as Jon Kay and Sally Nugent were missing from the iconic red sofa all this week.
Jon presented live from Portsmouth for D-Day celebrations, while Sally hosted the new BBC News at One instead.
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Earlier this week, Sally was replaced by Sarah Campbell who was hosting in the studio in her absence.
Despite not presenting the show, Sally did appear as a guest on Monday to speak about her friend, Rugby League icon and sporting legend Rob Burrow, who died on Sunday.
Over the years, she has been documenting the rugby league star's struggle with Motor Neurone Disease (MND).
Visibly moved, Sally commented: "What matters is talking about that man. We have seen him as a player, we have seen that strength. He was 5ft 5ins, but we all should have known what a powerhouse he was.
BBC Breakfast airs from 6am on BBC One and BBC iPlayer.