‘This is crazy!’ rant BBC Breakfast fans as they share health concerns for Nina Warhurst battling chaotic conditions

BBC Breakfast viewers were left baffled and worrying for Nina Warhurst’s health as she was sent to do a live report amongst chaotic conditions.

The TV presenter was delivering a business update on the BBC‘s morning offering where she spoke about the change in inflation levels and the impact that was likely to have on businesses up and down the country.

It saw her sent to a pasta and noodle factory in Borehamwood to chat to the business owners about what the low inflation rates would mean for them.

As the star made her way around the factory, BBC watchers were forced to listen very closely amid the chaos of what was going on in the background.

The noisy atmosphere made it hard for Nina to be heard as she battled against the condition’s whilst main show hosts Sally Nugent and Jon Kay remained in the studio.

Although Nina was dressed in a white apron and had her hair kept tucked out of her face with a hair net, concern grew amongst viewiers for her hearing as she had no protection on her ears despite the environment.

It led fans to blast the Beeb as they called out the “mad” and “crazy” decision.

One health-concerned viewers furiously asked: “#BBCBreakfast why is your interviewer not wearing ear defenders?”

Another went on to add: “Frigging mad trying to interview in that racket nina #bbcbreakfast.”

As a third went on to say: “Crazy having Nina in a noisy factory having to shout over the racket.”

Nina’s controversial outing comes just days after she broke her own social media ban to beg fans for help.

Nina previously revealed she was taking a break from the apps on her phone after she found herself scrolling endlessly.

However, she popped up on X – formerly Twitter – on Sunday evening to ask for her followers’ help.

She tweeted: “Afternoon all. Breaking my non-work social media hiatus to ask for recommendations for a girls’* weekend in the fine city of #Birmingham.”

Beside a tick emoji she added: “cocktails, curries, cosy pubs, interesting wanders” whilst next to a red cross she wrote: “having to shout or queue at dinner.”