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BBC Breakfast’s Nina Warhurst says ‘I’m going home’ as Sally Nugent shuts down co-star

BBC Breakfast took a hilarious turn on Wednesday morning (May 17) when host Nina Warhust joked she was going to bunk off after the show.

Business presenter Nina was speaking live to hosts Jon Kay and Sally Nugent about e-scooters in Salford Quays, but Jon decided to have a cheeky pop at Nina at the end of her segment.

He jokingly warned her that, despite her being out in the sun for her report, she should go back to the BBC studios and do more work rather than bunking off after the show.

READ MORE:BBC Breakfast fans fume ‘does anyone bother to check?’ as they spot huge error

He said: “Thank you very much indeed. Just because you’re outside in the sun Nina, doesn’t mean you can slope off home now.

Jon joked that Nina needed to ‘do more work’ and not bunk off
(Image: BBC)

“You’ve gotta come back inside the building, we’ve got more work to do, okay?”

Sally started laughing but put Jon in his place when she suggested Nina should “ignore” him, telling her: “Do whatever you want Nina.”

And Nina revealed that she might just pop home after all as she was near the tram she catches on her way home.

Nina hinted that she might go home

Pointing at the tram stop, she replied: “You know I get the tram home. The tram stop’s just there. It just feels like I should hop on.”

Nina then started laughing too as Jon replied: “You’ve got your coat on, it’s a sunny day…”

It comes after fans spotted a major spelling blunder at the start of Tuesday’s show.

Jon and Sally were introducing the top stories of the day, with one headline being about businessman Javad Marandi, who has donated large amounts of money to the Conservative Party.

Nina showed Jon and Sally how she gets home

Javad’s foreign companies have been at the heart of an international money laundering investigation.

The businessman, who has an OBE for business and philanthropy, has strongly denied wrongdoing and isn’t subject to criminal sanctions.

But when a photo of him appeared on the screen, viewers realised that the text beneath him was incorrect as it read: “Tory doner revelations.”

The BBC had clearly meant to show the word “donor”, meaning someone who donates money, but they incorrectly spelled it “doner”, a type of kebab meat.

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Source: Celebrities - dailystar.co.uk


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