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BBC Breakfast presenter Naga Munchetty was quick to spot an on-screen blunder and abruptly asked her colleague to "shuffle".
During Friday's edition (November 3) of the popular morning programme, Naga, alongside her co-host Charlie Stayt spoke intensively about storm Ciaran. Earlier this week, residents across the UK were warned to take caution as the disruptive weather was scheduled to cause chaos.
Handing things over to weather forecaster Matt Taylor to explain what's currently going on, Naga introduced him to viewers at home. But realising that he was standing directly in front of the infographic behind him, the news anchor quickly saved him from a potential on-air blunder.
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She said: "Matt is taking a look at the weather for us. Matt, good morning to you!
"Now look, this is a really interesting…can you shuffle to your right just a little bit please, thanks," she giggled as she spotted where he was standing. Laughing the error off, Matt was quick to follow Naga's order.
In his weather report, Matt explained that the UK saw "double" the amount of rainfall above average. He also said there will be "a risk of further flooding over the next few days".
But once his weather report was completed, Matt appeared to encounter another minor blip. When the presenters told him to hang around for the next segment of the show, the weather forecaster was nowhere to be seen.
Charlie said: "Matt, pay attention now because we've got a bit of space star gazing coming up and I know you love that!" Not receiving any response, Charlie then said: "He's gone! He's gone into the place where he exists!"
Naga then tried to reassure Charlie. She insisted: "He' gone to his screen to look!"
This week, almost 150,000 homes were left without power after Storm Ciarán caused severe weather leaving widespread flooding and damage across the UK and Europe as a result. Hundreds of schools across the country as well as a number of airports were forced to shut down as more than 80 flood warnings still remain in place.
On Wednesday, people who live in Jersey were evacuated to hotels overnight with residents claiming to be hit by huge hailstones that were "bigger than golf balls".
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- Bbc
- BBC Breakfast
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