Naga Munchetty suffered an embarrassing wardrobe malfunction on Thursday’s BBC Breakfast show, with fans branding it ‘distracting’.

The TV presenter, 49, graced the sofa with her co-host Charlie Stayt, 62, to present the latest news to the nation.

Meanwhile, his colleague Jon Kay was reporting live from Washington on Donald Trump’s victory in the US elections.

However, some fans noticed that Naga’s dress had opened at one point during the show, taking to social media to ask her to “fix it.”

The TV legend wore a stylish navy and black button-down shirt dress, complete with a Poppy pin.

Naga Munchetty suffered an embarrassing wardrobe malfunction on Thursday’s BBC Breakfast show, with fans branding it “distracting”.

The TV presenter, 49, graced the sofa with her co-host Charlie Stayt, 62, to present the latest news to the nation.

Naga didn’t seem to notice the malfunction and continued as usual, before strategically leaning forward to hide it from the camera.

One viewer joked: “Naga, fix your wardrobe malfunction.” It’s entertaining #BBCBreakfast’

A second curious fan replied: “I feel like I should tune in now to see what’s going on!”, to which the viewer replied: “I hope the voice in his ear tells him to fix the problem soon.”

Later, another viewer added: “Could someone please sort Naga’s top,” according to The Express.

The error appeared to have been noticed and was quickly resolved as Naga’s attire returned to normal shortly after.

This comes after Naga spoke out on air about “shameful and childilizing” issues surrounding the handling of women’s safety last month.

The family presenter looked at the worrying impact of the previous nights on people’s lives alongside Charlie Stayt.

She told viewers how research revealed that half of women in the UK avoid outdoor exercise, such as running when it’s dark, because they fear for their safety.

The TV legend wore a stylish navy and black button-down shirt dress, complete with a Poppy pin.

One viewer joked: “Naga, fix your wardrobe malfunction.” It’s entertaining #BBCBreakfast’

It comes after Naga raged against “shameful and infantilizing” issues surrounding the handling of women’s safety on live air last month.

She and Charlie discussed the topic and the This Girl Can campaign with Holly Taylor, the digital editor of Women’s Running.

And the conversation encouraged Naga to have a passionate response emphasizing how disheartening it is that women feel this way.

She said on the show: “Isn’t it a shame that this has to be done?”

Holly agreed, pointing out that it’s a shame these campaigns have to exist in the first place.

She said: “It’s a shame that campaigns like this have to exist and we have to talk about these types of statistics, but unfortunately it’s a reality for so many women, at this time of year particularly.”

The conversation then led Charlie to point out how unfair it is for women to feel this way about exercise.

Sharing his views on this crucial issue, Naga said: “I think what it comes down to is that it’s so infantilizing that it makes us feel like children again.

“What you end up saying is, ‘I won’t wear my headphones because I need to be more vigilant.’

She shared with viewers that research found that half of women in the UK avoid outdoor exercise, such as running when it’s dark, because they fear for their safety.

The family presenter looked at the worrying question of the effects of the previous nights on people’s lives alongside Charlie Stayt.

She and Charlie discussed the topic and the This Girl Can campaign with Holly Taylor, the digital editor of Women’s Running.

“Already we are running with them at a level where you can hear if someone is coming.

“You then start telling people where you’re going and what route you’re taking and that limits you again.”

She then revealed that some people even run with tracking devices, in case they are the victim of an attack or accident.

She added: “It’s very good that these things are happening, the frustration is really, I mean you can hear it in my voice, the frustration is where we’re being told to control ourselves rather than resolve the problem.”

Holly agrees with Naga and says how unfortunate it is that women feel the need to change their daily routine for the sake of their own safety.

The guest added: “I don’t think women should be forced to change the way they behave, certainly when it comes to the behavior of men.”

“But I also understand that women feel like they need to stop running altogether when, as I said, it can be a very important part of their fundamental physical and mental well-being.”