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BBC Breakfast's Naga Munchetty left in fits of laughter as co-star steps in

BBC Breakfast's Naga Munchetty left in fits of laughter as co-star steps in

Daily Mirror10-07-2025
BBC Breakfast star Naga Munchetty was in hysterics as she tried to pronounce the title of a new children's book on Thursday's show.
BBC Breakfast presenter Naga Munchetty had a hilarious moment on Thursday's episode when she struggled to pronounce the title of Adam Kay's new children's book, leading her co-host Charlie Stayt to chime in with lighthearted support.
Commencing the interview segment, Charlie introduced: "Having worked as a doctor, Adam Kay often draws on medical themes for his comedy and writing. His latest feature book aimed at children is no different."

Naga attempted to continue: "Simon Gets Sneezed-", but she paused mid-sentence, unable to complete the title before erupting into a fit of giggles.

With laughter interrupting her attempts to proceed, Charlie decided to join the fun, encouraging her by saying: "Have another go!"
Adam Kay, off-camera by this point, was heard chuckling at Naga's struggled attempts, prompting her to implore him: "Adam, can you just do it?!"

When Adam appeared on camera, he graciously informed the viewers that his book is entitled Simon Gets Sneezed, reports the Express.
Charlie couldn't resist teasing Naga, as he commented: "You said it very nicely!" to which Naga added: "Yeah, you did."
Naga then offered more insight into the children's book, detailing how Simon, the titular character, is a snot residing in a person's nose.

Continuing the conversation, Adam explained: "This is my second picture book, for kids three to six sort of age, explaining how bits of the body work and what's more important than snot?!"
Following Charlie's observation that young children often find snot fascinating, Adam stressed its significance to the show's presenters.

He elaborated: "You're immune system is there, it's stopping pollution getting in, it's stopping all these allergens.
"So, we can explain some reasonably complicated things for children who are asking their grown-ups, who probably don't know the answers."
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