BBC Breakfast's Charlie Stayt mutters 'I'm saying nothing' as Carol Kirkwood swipes at Naga Munchetty to 'learn her lesson' and bite her tongue
BBC Breakfast's Charlie Stayt muttered 'I'm saying nothing' as Carol Kirkwood swiped at Naga Munchetty to 'learn her lesson' and bite her tongue.
During Thursday's weather segment, hosts Charlie, 62, and Naga, 49, were chatting to Carol, 62, about Elton John's music video in which model Cara Delevinge is transformed into the musician.
Charlie said: 'Who do you think would play Carol in the video?'
But he quickly answered his own question, adding: 'Well she's listening so I'm not going to say. I can feel her presence.'
Chiming in as the weather presenter appeared on the screen, Naga said: 'You can feel her eyes boring into the side of you. Morning Carol!'
'I'm saying nothing,' Charlie muttered back.
'That's probably for the best Charlie', quick-witted Carol quipped back.
Naga added: 'I should probably learn that lesson from time to time I think.'
BBC Breakfast's Charlie Stayt muttered 'I'm saying nothing' as Carol Kirkwood swiped at Naga Munchetty to 'learn her lesson' and bite her tongue
'That's probably for the best Charlie', quick witted Carol quipped back at the two hosts
It comes after Naga Munchetty announced a new career change after 10 years hosting BBC Breakfast
Without missing a beat, Carol replied: 'Absolutely Naga, that could be your new year's resolution!', to which Naga said: 'Yeah alright! Fat chance!'.
The entire studio erupted into laughter over the trio's entertaining back and forth banter.
It comes after Naga took to Instagram on Wednesday to share the news with fans she is releasing a new book, It’s Probably Nothing: Critical Conversations on the Women’s Health Crisis, in April next year.
It follows Naga's own long and arduous journey getting diagnosed with Adenomyosis, a womb disorder, after three decades of being in agony.
Naga also shares stories from other women, who have faced other challenges within the healthcare system.
She said of the book: 'It’s becoming increasingly clear that women, and those who love women, need to know how to fight for their health and arm themselves with the right tools to do that effectively.
'I’m passionate about writing a book that can help women. It’s time our health is taken seriously.'
The presenter, 49, took to Instagram to share the news with fans she is releasing a new book, It's Probably Nothing: Critical Conversations on the Women's Health Crisis, next year
The book is set to be released in hardback, e-book and audiobook form on April 24, 2025
She continued: 'IT’S PROBABLY NOTHING is an exploration of the healthcare difficulties women face, from being heard, to diagnosed and treated.
'In the book, I share my own experiences, as well as those of many others, speaking to doctors and experts at every step of the way.'
The book is set to be released in hardback, e-book and audiobook form on April 24, 2025.
Last year, Naga revealed how her crippling womb disorder was dismissed by medics for three decades.
The presenter said at times it left her screaming in agony, with pain so severe she would lost consciousness and with no option but to call an ambulance.
BBC Breakfast airs on BBC One every day from 6am and is available to stream on iPlayer.
