Naga Munchetty was quick to apologize to a BBC Breakfast viewer who called her out for watching the wrong time on Thursday morning’s show.
The journalist, who hosts Thursday through Saturday with Charlie Stayt, was teaching the local weather and tourism news when she gave viewers the wrong time.
WATCH: Naga Munchetty misread the timing on BBC Breakfast
“It’s almost half past nine,” she said, in contrast to the digital clock in the corner of the screen that read ‘7:28’.
Some viewers spotted the easy mistake, with one person correcting Naga on Twitter: “@BBCBreakfast it’s 7:30 a.m. not 8:30 a.m. @TVNaga01.”
© BBCNaga misread the Thursday time
Another tweeted: “When @TVNaga01 just said ‘seven-thirty,’ I was a bit worried that I would be late for work… #BBCBreakfast.”
Once a pro, Naga was quick to admit his mistake with the reply: “Oops, sorry!”
© BBCNaga and Charlie host from Thursday to Saturday
In a long live show, sometimes mistakes are inevitable. Charlie and Naga proved this in a hilarious moment from the show that aired earlier this month when Charlie was caught reading the newspaper.
Naga was interviewing attorney Victoria Butler-Cole via video link when the camera panned to a wide shot of Naga and Charlie on the couch, revealing the latter catching up with the headlines of the day.
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Naga tried to warn his colleague that he was in the frame by pushing him with his feet.
© BBCNaga pushing Charlie
Attentive viewers saw the mistake and couldn’t help but belittle the moment. One tweeted: “Haha Naga kicked Charlie on #BBCBreakfast to distract him,” while another added: “Don’t sneak up on Naga like that,” along with a smiling emoji.
Naga’s little mistake comes during an interesting week of the show, which announced the new studio on Monday.
Studio MediaCity in Salford has undergone a major makeover behind the scenes, marking the studio’s first change in over a decade.
© BBC Studio has undergone a major makeover
While the iconic red couch has remained in its place, other additions have been introduced into the new space, including three more cameras and state-of-the-art display technology that will allow the team to tell their stories. stories in imaginative new ways.
Viewers also got a different view of the set, with the new camera angle highlighting the studio’s location at the center of BBC North operations inside Salford Quay House.
© BBC New studio is well received by viewers
The hosts were quick to commend the staff behind the transition, including Jon Kay, who tweeted a snap of the engineering team sitting on a red sofa. He captioned: “They deserve to sit… The great BBC engineering team who built our new #BBCBreakfast #BBCSport showroom and gallery. you have a beard/couch).”
Sports presenter John Watson also wrote: “A new look took a lot of work. Hats off to everyone in the photo below who took so much time to bring the new studio into existence. into action.”
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Source: HIS Education