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Naga Munchetty had to quit BBC Breakfast less than 20 minutes into the live broadcast, while Charlie Stayt left to present the rest on his own
She is a talented TV presenter with many years of experience.
And on Friday, 47-year-old Naga Munchetty from BBC Breakfast was forced to quit the show less than 20 minutes into the live broadcast when she disappeared from the couch.
Her co-host Charlie Stayt, 60, was unexpectedly left to present the rest of the show on his own after first thinking Naga’s absence might be temporary.
Where did she go? On Friday, BBC Breakfast’s Naga Munchetty, 47, was forced to leave the show less than 20 minutes into the live broadcast when she disappeared from the sofa
During the time Naga was on the air, she appeared to be struggling with a sore throat.
After she left, Charlie explained, “You may have noticed this morning that Naga has just stepped away from the sofa, with a slight struggle with her voice.
“So we’ll see how that works out.”
However, Naga did not return to the bank, and Charlie left to host the rest of the show on his own.
Solo show: Her co-host Charlie Stayt, 60, was unexpectedly left to present the rest of the show alone after first thinking Naga’s absence might be temporary
The incident comes after Naga admitted that she was labeled “b***dy useless” by bosses in the early days of her career.
The TV presenter said she had a copy “thrown at her” and left the office in “tears” when she was a print journalist.
To talk with radio times last month, Naga said the harsh treatment made her better at her job in the long run.
She said, “I had a copy thrown at me when I first started in newspapers. I was told I was b****y useless.
“I went home crying for many days, but I also learned not to make mistakes, that mistakes were not acceptable.
Explanation: After she left, Charlie explained, “You may have noticed this morning that Naga has just stepped away from the couch, with a slight struggle with her voice.”
She said it made her do her research “twice as well as possible.”
“That fear of making mistakes meant you did your research twice as well and to the best of your ability,” she explained.
“I remember when I first decided I wanted to explore broadcasting, I was told, ‘You’re pretty sensitive.’
‘You take criticism quite seriously and you dwell on things. You need to toughen up.’ And I did.’
MailOnline then contacted the BBC for more information.
OMG! The incident comes after Naga admitted she was labeled ‘b***dy useless’ by bosses in the early days of her career