Naga Munchetty forced to quit BBC Breakfast for 20 Minutes with Charlie Stayt leaving to present a solo show

She is a talented TV presenter with years of experience.

And on Friday, the BBC’s Breakfax correspondent, Naga Monchetti, 47, was forced to resign. The show started less than 20 minutes into the live broadcast as she disappeared from the couch as she began to lose her voice.

Her co-host Charlie Stait, 60, was unexpectedly left to host the remainder of the show on his own, after initially thinking Naga’s absence could be temporary.

where did you go? On Friday, BBC Breakfast’s Naga Munchetty, 47, was forced to end the show after less than 20 minutes into the live broadcast as she vanished from the sofa after starting to lose her voice.

During the period of time that Naga was on the air, it seemed as if she had a sore throat.

After she left, Charlie explained: “You may have noticed this morning that Naga just moved away from the couch for a moment, with a slight struggle in her voice.

“So, we’ll see how that works out.”

However, Naga did not return to the couch, as Charlie left to host the rest of the show alone.

Solo show: Her co-host Charlie Staite, 60, was unexpectedly left to present the remainder of the show on his own, after initially thinking Naga’s absence could be temporary

This incident comes after Naga admitted that she was called “useless” by her superiors in the early days of her career.

The TV presenter said she was “thumped” and left the office in “floods of tears” when she was a print journalist.

Talking to Radio Times Last month, Naja said the tough treatment had made her better at her job in the long run.

She said: ‘I had a copy thrown at me when I first started working in newspapers. I was told I was useless.

I came home a lot in tears, but I also learned not to make mistakes, and that mistakes are not acceptable.

Explanation: After she left, Charlie explained: “You may have noticed this morning that Naga just moved away from the sofa for a moment, with a slight struggle with her voice.”

She said this caused her to do her research “twice as well as as often as she could.”

“That fear of making a mistake means you do your research twice as well, to the best of your abilities,” she explained.

“I remember when I first decided I wanted to explore broadcasting on air, I was told, ‘You’re so sensitive. “

You take criticism very hard and think things over. You need to tighten up. “And I did.”

MailOnline contacted the BBC for more information at the time.

My God! The incident comes after Naga admitted that she was called “useless” by her bosses in the early days of her career.