BBC Breakfast’s Naga Munchetty has called out her co-stars for a wardrobe snub after realising she'd been left out.

The mistake happened during Saturday's (December 30) show when Naga noticed that her co-host Charlie Stayt and sports presenter Chetan Pathak had turned up to work in the same outfit.

Charlie and Chetan appeared in the studio in matching dark grey suits as well as matching dark burgundy ties which looked almost identical.

Upon realising they had both turned up to work in the same outfit, the men joked among themselves before Naga, who was wearing a white blouse, realised she was not coordinated.

Related: BBC Breakfast's Naga Munchetty shocks viewers with X-rated joke

In conversation with Chetan, Charlie quipped: "I did notice earlier on you got the memo about the ties."

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"I thought it was that time of year we wear the same burgundy tie, so we did it, Charlie," his co-star replied.

After giving the duo a stern look, Naga quizzed the two on why she had been left out of the costume conversation, saying: "Why didn't I get the memo?"

A nervous Charlie handed over the question to Chetan, saying: "Errm. Don't know really. Chetan, you can answer that one."

Earlier this year, Naga opened up about her battle with the debilitating condition known as adenomyosis, revealing that she had recently been diagnosed with the condition after struggling for decades.

london, england may 31 naga munchetty hosts the 2023 bold woman award ceremony hosted by veuve clicquot at their solaire culture exhibition in piccadilly circus on may 31, 2023 in london, england photo by dave benettgetty images for veuve clicquot
David M. Benett//Getty Images

Related: BBC Breakfast's Naga Munchetty was "nervous" to share health diagnosis

Since her diagnosis, Naga has worked tirelessly to raise awareness of the condition, which can result in heavy periods and pain due to endometrial tissue growing into the wall of the womb.

On having the condition, Naga said: "I went through this for 32 years before being diagnosed. Even then, there is no, like, cure, there is no treatment.

"I was very ill. I threw up. I had started my period. It was very heavy. I was in extreme pain, crying, doubled over, feeling faint. And that became my routine every time I had my period."

BBC Breakfast airs every morning from 6am on BBC One.

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