BBC Breakfast viewers all say the same thing during bizarre Nina Warhurst interview

BBC Breakfast interviewee struggles to hear Nina Warhurst

viewers were left perplexed during Wednesday's show when presenter was reporting from a pasta and noodle factory in Borehamwood.

The live segment was looking into inflation and how it has impacted people's lives, with interviews from some of the factory workers.

As presenter Jon Kay introduced Nina, he said: "Nina, it's a really interesting place to go to, isn't it? As it says a lot about inflation."

Nina replied: "It is, and it's also very loud, so you will have to excuse me if I'm shouting a little bit, so I can hear my own voice."

She went on to interview an employee called Chris, telling him: "Hope you can hear me! It's very loud isn't it."

READ MORE BBC Breakfast Sally Nugent's five-word reaction as Nina Warhurst gets cut off

BBC Breakfast: Nina Warhurst couldn't hear herself talk (Image: BBC)

Chris replied: "I couldn't hear you," with Nina forced to move in closer and repeat her question.

Viewers took to X, formerly Twitter, to comment on the hectic interview.

@Susan05713606 said: "Frigging mad trying to interview in that racket Nina #bbcbreakfast."

She added: "Crazy having Nina in a noisy factory having to shout over the racket #bbcbreakfast."

Don't miss...
BBC Breakfast fans say same thing as they 'switch off' over Liz Truss debate [DISCUSSION]
BBC Breakfast Sally Nugent's two-word response as blunder sparks backlash [VIDEO]
BBC Breakfast's Jon Kay sparks backlash in 'car crash' David Cameron debate [DISCUSSION]

BBC Breakfast: Nina Warhurst had to repeat a question (Image: BBC) window.topArticlesScript="https://cdn.images.express.co.uk/js/dist/article-top-articles20240416.min.js" SUBSCRIBE Invalid email

We use your sign-up to provide content in ways you've consented to and to improve our understanding of you. This may include adverts from us and 3rd parties based on our understanding. You can unsubscribe at any time. Read our Privacy Policy

Bruce Boy shared: "#BBCBreakfast why is your interviewer not wearing ear defenders?"

Mark Purchase commented: "There is absolutely no way this interview could have been conducted in a TV studio.

"The audience can only understand economic news if the interviewer and interviewee are both wearing white coats & hair nets and talking in a factory."

Price falls for some food items like meat, crumpets and chocolate biscuits helped drive inflation down to 3.2 per cent, its lowest level in two-and-a-half years.



Ads Links by Easy Branches
Play online games for free at games.easybranches.com

Guest Post Services www.easybranches.com/contribute