BBC Breakfast presenters Charlie Stayt and Naga Munchetty detailed the latest update to viewers on the weekend.08:41, 04 Jul 2026England's football team are set to go head-to-head with Mexico in the early hours of Monday morning.Football fans were expecting a late night this weekend as the upcoming World Cup match was expected to be broadcast at 1 am BST on Monday morning at the iconic Estadio Azteca in Mexico City.However, with alarming weather patterns in the area, there was speculation that the match would get moved to an earlier slot of 7:00 pm BST on Sunday instead. Sadly, it's been confirmed that the original broadcast time will still go ahead as planned.‌During Saturday's BBC Breakfast (July 4), presenters Charlie Stayt and Naga Munchetty gave an update.Charlie said: "England's World Cup match against Mexico will still kick off at 1am here in the UK after FIFA U-turned on a plan to bring the game forward."Naga added: "Football's governing body was set to reschedule the fixtures to 7:00pm on Sunday evening due to threats of thunderstorms."News of the proposal angered both English and Mexican officials. It's understood that the football authorities considered the impacts of the change on fans and players."During the show, BBC viewers were shown FIFA regulations when it comes to weather concerns. The tournament rules state that: "It has the right to cancel, reschedule or relocate one or more matches (or entire FIFA World Cup 26) for any reason at its sole discretion."‌Footballer Marcus Rashford spoke to the BBC regarding the upcoming weather concerns, as he was asked if that could be a disadvantage for England.He replied: "It doesn't matter, it's a game of football at the end of the day. It might be a small adjustment that we need to make, but in the end it doesn't change our outlook on the game and what we're trying to do."‌Sports reporter Mike Bushell spoke to Charlie and Naga about the uncertainty over the scheduling as he explained the main concern was for the fans flying in to watch the match.He shared that there were two big flights arriving on Sunday, one at 9:55am and 11:55am, which would've been too close to the proposed time change of a 12:00pm kick-off (local time).The BBC star said: "Any delays in security, it's not enough time, is it, to get to the stadium. It would've thrown their plans into chaos, and imagine the money they'd spent already."You'd have to rearrange flights again, or even miss the game, having got a ticket, that would've been too much. So, I think at the end of the day FIFA have listened to those concerns. It would've been an unprecedented move to bring it forward by six hours, not just a couple of hours."BBC Breakfast is available to watch on BBC One from 6am.