BBC Breakfast was quick to jump on the breaking news that a vote of no confidence had been announced on Prime Minister Boris Johnson, but the board was littered with errors.
BBC Breakfast was thrown into chaos when a star appeared to leave the show amid a Boris Johnson relationship.
It has now been announced that the Prime Minister will face a no-confidence motion tonight (June 6) from 6pm after being booed by the crowd during the Platinum Jubilee celebrations.
BBC reporter Helen Catt was in Westminster and Sally explained: “Actually, Helen, we have moved you to a very specific location, as we are awaiting upcoming news that may occur at College Green, Where are you.”
“What else can you tell us?” “
Helen was a pro when she completed her initial relationship, but later, when the news was officially released, she was nowhere to be found.
Instead, viewers saw a lone boom microphone on College Green, as Jon Kay was quick to explain: “We’ll show you the scene at College Green in central London, right across from the Houses of Parliament.
“That lonely microphone looks a little sad, doesn’t it? But it is there for a very specific reason, as it is thought to be where Sir Graham Brady, chairman of the conservative group of parliamentarians, the 1922 Committee.
“It was he who received, we know at least how much, almost 30 letters, officially, from parliamentarians asking for a vote of no confidence in Boris Johnson”.
He then added: “Now we can confirm live on Breakfast that we will have that vote of confidence.”
But things got even stranger when a man in a raincoat approached the microphone but said nothing.
Sally and Jon quickly informed viewers that it was not Sir Graham who had arrived, but a BBC sound engineer who was preparing the set for his eventual arrival, but they laughed at the turn of events.
Sally told fans: “We showed you the photos of College Green because we expected Sir Graham Brady to make that announcement there, but the announcement itself is from him.
“Don’t stand in front of that microphone, what can you do …”
Jon interrupted him, “It wasn’t him, it was the sound engineer, checking the …”
“I think he was the sound guy!” Sally laughs in agreement.
Eventually Sir Graham showed up and the BBC team made various changes to the camera to fit it properly and to give viewers an insight into the filming process.
Meanwhile, viewers took to Twitter to comment on the proceedings, writing: “Waiting for someone to come up to the microphone and say … ONE … TWO … ONE … TWO … TEST… . “
BBC Breakfast airs daily from 6am on BBC One.
To find out the latest TV and entertainment news from, be sure to subscribe to one of our newsletters. here.
Source: Dailystar
Lloyd Grunewald is an author at “The Fashion Vibes”. He is a talented writer who focuses on bringing the latest entertainment-related news to his readers. With a deep understanding of the entertainment industry and a passion for writing, Lloyd delivers engaging articles that keep his readers informed and entertained.
