logo
Stoney-faced Naga wants ‘business as usual' but subtle slips reveal what she REALLY thinks about ‘bullying' allegations

Stoney-faced Naga wants ‘business as usual' but subtle slips reveal what she REALLY thinks about ‘bullying' allegations

The Suna day ago

NAGA Munchetty appeared ready for business as usual on TV today - but her expressions were telling just hours after allegations of bullying emerged, a body language expert has said.
The BBC Breakfast host, 50, appeared on air this morning after allegations of bullying relating to her treatment of junior colleagues.
3
It comes after she allegedly made an 'off-air sex jibe' towards a coworker that left them feeling uncomfortable.
She also reportedly accused a junior staffer of stealing - with bosses reprimanding the star for her behaviour.
Her return to the studio shows a desire to continue business as usual, despite the scandal surrounding the show.
During this morning's broadcast, she and Charlie Stayt hosted a segment on being 'appropriate at work', discussing whether shorts are appropriate workwear in hot weather.
Body language expert Judi James suggested Naga looked "stoic, professional, and maybe ironic" throughout the segment.
Both her body language and her tone gave an air of authority and confidence.
Judi said: "Her start comment of 'some people' sounds weighted, with tonal emphasis on the word 'some' and she uses a cut-off ritual with her hand while using very direct eye contact on Charlie, who purses his lips and looks back."
While at the start she sits with one elbow on the back of the sofa in a "confident-looking splay" she then leans back in her seat and dons a more "authoritative expression".
She continues to hold this expression as Naga concludes: "It depends on your workplace dress code and the nature of your job."
As the focus shifts to Charlie to continue the 'what is appropriate in the workplace' discussion, Naga looks into the camera with an "asymmetric, wry-looking smile".
BBC star Naga Munchetty hauled in by bosses over allegations she BULLIED a junior staffer and 'made an off-air sex jibe'
Charlie meanwhile sucks his lips inwards in an expression of seriousness according to Judi, before employing some "serious-looking head batons for emphasis".
Earlier this morning, Naga was seen arriving through the back door of the BBC studio, in a move Judi describes as "low on drama with clearly no desire to showboat or perform any active body language rituals of denial for the cameras."
She was wearing a royal blue cat suit that Judi says is a "stylish, confident and professional choice".
Throughout the show she maintained this professionalism, visually addressing the cameras.
Judi said: "Naga's very direct visual address of the cameras hasn't changed or diluted, which suggests a very direct and open relationship with the viewers."
This is mirrored by her body language which also suggests openness.
However, Judi suggested that there were some signs of the pressure Naga is facing amidst the allegations as she sandwiched her left hand between her crossed legs, or fiddled with an earring or the neckline of her jumpsuit.
Her relationship with Charlie had signs of "harmony" and appeared "friendly".
Judi said: "After the 7:30 news ended the camera caught them at a distance and it was Naga budging up closer and throwing him a warm smile as they prepared for the next segment."
After the show finished, the pair were seen enjoying a cigarette break together outside the studio.
Despite the ironic tone of the segment, Naga has not yet addressed the allegations made against her.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

BBC axes Gaza doctors documentary over 'impartiality'
BBC axes Gaza doctors documentary over 'impartiality'

The National

time35 minutes ago

  • The National

BBC axes Gaza doctors documentary over 'impartiality'

Gaza: Doctors Under Attack explored the destruction of the health service in Gaza under Israel's brutal bombardment, and was reportedly ready to be broadcast in February. We told how the documentary was shelved last month following the controversy around How to Survive a Warzone, which featured the son of a Hamas official. READ MORE: UK Government 'set to proscribe Palestine Action after RAF protest' The production firm behind Gaza: Doctors Under Attack, Basement Films, said at the time that the BBC had postponed airing their film until after a review into How to Survive a Warzone is complete. However, despite the fact that this review remains ongoing, the BBC has now officially scrapped plans to show the documentary after concluding that it "risked creating a perception of partiality" over the corporation's coverage of Israel and Gaza. In a statement published on Friday, the BBC said: 'Our aim was to find a way to air some of the material in our news programmes, in line with our impartiality standards, before the review was published. "For some weeks, the BBC has been working with Basement Films to find a way to tell the stories of these doctors on our platforms.' It added: 'Yesterday it became apparent that we have reached the end of the road with these discussions. "We have come to the conclusion that broadcasting this material risked creating a perception of partiality that would not meet the high standards that the public rightly expect of the BBC. "Impartiality is a core principle of BBC News. It is one of the reasons that we are the world's most trusted broadcaster." READ MORE: Presiding Officer to step down at Holyrood election The BBC said it was transferring ownership of the film material to Basement Films, and that the documentary had "not undergone the BBC's final pre-broadcast sign-off processes", as some reports had suggested. The corporation also "thank[ed" those who contributed to the documentary and said "we are sorry we could not tell their stories". The BBC has been increasingly accused of failing to report on Israel's assault on Gaza in an impartial manner. A report published this week by the Centre for Media Monitoring found that the corporation's coverage showed a "pattern of bias, double standards and silencing of Palestinian voices". It found that the word massacre(d) was used 18 times more frequently in the context of Israeli deaths than Palestinian deaths in BBC articles. Emotive terms such as 'atrocities', 'slaughter', 'barbaric', 'deadly', 'brutal' were used four times more often when reporting on Israeli victims, while 'murder(ed)' was used 220 times in the Israeli context and just once for Palestinians. The report analysed a total of 3873 articles and 32,092 TV and radio broadcasts between October 7, 2023 to October 7, 2024.

The 1% Club wipes out seven players instantly on easy 90% question – but would you have known the answer?
The 1% Club wipes out seven players instantly on easy 90% question – but would you have known the answer?

The Sun

time41 minutes ago

  • The Sun

The 1% Club wipes out seven players instantly on easy 90% question – but would you have known the answer?

A QUESTION on The 1% Club wiped out players from the get-go - despite being deemed as easy. The popular quiz show, fronted by Lee Mack, is known for leaving players with their minds boggling thanks to its tough questions as the game goes on. 3 3 However for most of the 100 players, they manage to sail through the first few round which are deemed easy thanks to most of the general public being able to correctly answer them. But for one episode of the Saturday night quiz favourite, seven people fell at the very first hurdle. They all failed to correctly identify the answer to the opening 90% question - which was all about letters. Reading the question aloud, Lee said: "Which of the following words still makes a valid word if you change the first letter to the next letter in the alphabet?" Lee then told the players of the three choices they had to pick from, which were - Page, Rage and Wage. With 30 seconds on the clock, the 100 players did their best to attempt to answer the question. However, for seven of them, they could not get to the right answer. Lee then confirmed that the answer was in fact, Rage. By switching the 'R' to an 'S' - the following letter in the alphabet - players were left with the word, Sage. Page would have produced "oage", whilst Wage would have read "xage". The 1% Club wipes out 20 people on tricky numbers question One player who got it wrong admitted it was his "biggest fear" to go out on the 90% question. He told Lee that he panicked and failed to read the question properly before selecting the answer as "wage". Hardest Quiz Show Questions Would you know the answers to some of quizzing TV's hardest questions Who Wants To Be A Millionaire - Earlier this year, fans were left outraged after what they described as the "worst" question in the show's history. Host Jeremy Clarkson asked: 'From the 2000 awards ceremony onwards, the Best Actress Oscar has never been won by a woman whose surname begins with which one of these letters?' The multiple choice answers were between G, K, M and W. In the end, and with the £32,000 safe, player Glen had to make a guess and went for G. It turned out to be correct as Nicole Kidman, Frances McDormand and Kate Winslet are among the stars who have won the Best Actress gong since 2000. The 1% Club - Viewers of Lee Mack's popular ITV show were left dumbfounded by a question that also left the players perplexed. The query went as follows: "Edna's birthday is on the 6th of April and Jen's birthday falls on the 15th of October, therefore Amir's birthday must be the 'X' of January." It turns out the conundrum links the numbers with its position in the sentence, so 6th is the sixth word and 15th is the fifteenth word. Therefore, Amir's birthday is January 24th, corresponding to the 24th word in the sentence. The Chase - The ITV daytime favourite left fans scratching their heads when it threw up one of the most bizarre questions to ever grace the programme. One of the questions asked the player: "Someone with a nightshade intolerance should avoid eating what?" The options were - sweetcorn, potatoes, carrots - with Steve selecting sweetcorn but the correct answer was potatoes. 3

The £35 matte eyeshadow mature women are calling 'perfect on older skin': 'I've had compliments galore!'
The £35 matte eyeshadow mature women are calling 'perfect on older skin': 'I've had compliments galore!'

Daily Mail​

time41 minutes ago

  • Daily Mail​

The £35 matte eyeshadow mature women are calling 'perfect on older skin': 'I've had compliments galore!'

A £35 matte eyeshadow palette that has been described as 'like applying silk' is being hailed 'perfect on older skin' by mature women. For an eyeshadow that flatters mature eyes by covering creases rather than drawing attention to them with shimmer, scores have turned with success to Look Fabulous Foreve r. Look Fabulous Forever No Shimmer Eye Shade Trio Refillable Compact Set Each new eye shadow palette is made up of three of the brand's bestselling No Shimmer Eye Shades. A winner for mature skin, the matte eyeshadow helps to add a sweep of colour to the eye without sitting in fine lines or emphasising wrinkles with shimmer or glitter. Available in eight shades for warm and cool tones, the shadows are designed to offer coverage for hooded, droopy, or 'crepe-like' eyelids. £35 Shop A beauty line made specifically for older women with a 'pro-age philosophy', the brand's new No Shimmer Eye Shade Trio Refillable Compact Set is set to be a top-performing powder eye shadow for mature skin. Fine lines and folds are all factors to consider when looking for eye shadow, but there's one product out there specifically made with mature skin in mind. Look Fabulous Forever is the beauty line specifically for older women, with makeup designed for the unique needs of mature skin - think face, lip and eye products to keep your makeup looking fresh all day. Enhancing beauty in older faces, the brand's No Shimmer Eye Shade is now available in a £35 No Shimmer Eye Shade Trio Refillable Compact Set. Opening up your eyes, it's been formulated to shape, enhance and define, helping to diminish the appearance of fine lines and making eyes 'pop'. Makeup founder Tricia Cusden created Look Fabulous Forever after finding it increasingly difficult to find makeup that really worked on older skin. As we get older, our skin produces less collagen and elastin, which means we need to re-think our makeup choices. And a key tip from the makeup artist? Matte eye shadow. The delicate skin on our eyelids develops fine lines and wrinkles as we age, so the secret to great-looking eye makeup is choosing an eyeshadow that goes on smoothly and blends well. Enter the No Shimmer Eye Shade Trio Refillable Compact Set. A brand bestseller, the No Shimmer Eye Shade has won over scores of shoppers thanks to its buildable formula that puts you in control of the intensity, from a subtle wash of colour to a bold look. And now it comes in three helpful shades in one compact kit. 'At last, a matte eye shadow!' raved one Look Fabulous Forever shopper. 'This is a gorgeous shade of eye shadow without any glitter at all. It goes on smoothly and blends easily. It lasts all day. Love it.' The No Shimmer Eye Shade Trio Refillable Compact Set comes in an impressive eight shades, thoughtfully designed for cool and warm skin tones. Shoppers can take a test to find out their ideal shades or opt for their favourite hues, whether that neutrals or soft greens or cool blues. And shoppers are impressed with the quality, even writing how they're a competitor for more expensive designer brands: 'Blend well and stay put all day I can honestly say this eye shadow is among my favourites and easily compares to Dior Backstage powder shadows. Very nice I will certainly be buying more.' A third penned: 'I'm just thrilled with the results. These soft purples really make my hazel eyes 'pop' and I've had compliments galore!'.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store