Charlie Stayt and Naga Munchetty returned to the famous red sofa on Saturday morning07:45, 18 Jul 2026Updated 08:01, 18 Jul 2026Viewers of BBC Breakfast were not impressed during the latest episode.‌Charlie Stayt and Naga Munchetty returned to the Salford studio on Saturday (July 18) to deliver the day's biggest headlines from across the UK and around the world.‌Later in the show, the hosts took a temporary break from screens to make way for the latest edition of Tech Now.‌The BBC's flagship technology programme notably replaced the long-running show Click. It airs every weekend and features global innovations, AI developments, transport trends, and consumer tech.The latest episode ran for an extended 25 minutes and featured segments on WWE, breast pain, sleep, and teeth care.‌However, viewers were not impressed, with many taking to X (formerly Twitter) to issue complaints."What. Tech Now... It's not Sunday. Where's the travel show, at least? And to make it worse, it's the full 25min version," one person wrote.Another added: "Tech Now is probably the most boring programme on at the moment, the presenters don't even sound interested," while a third said: "So true. This bra article is putting me back to sleep."‌Someone else said that it was "a hard slog" to watch, while another sarcastically shared: "Saggy boobs, just the conversation I needed with my morning coffee."A sixth viewer echoed the sentiment, saying, "This has to be one of the worst episodes of Tech Now known to man. Even the cats are snoring."Meanwhile, other viewers were pleased to see the return of the technology programme, with one person describing it as "enlightening".‌Much of today's coverage was focused on Andy Burnham, as the Makerfield MP is said to be "finalising" his cabinet ahead of becoming the prime minister on Monday (July 20).Sources say the incoming prime minister will make a "dynamic" start to his premiership, aiming to deliver tangible change to the public as soon as possible.Article continues belowIn his speech in Downing Street after being appointed to the top job by King Charles, Burnham will set out more of his vision to the country, with a focus on the cost of living, devolution, and growth.After being confirmed as Labour's new leader, Burnham said on Friday: "What a moment," before adding: "I'm ready."BBC Breakfast airs daily on BBC One at 6am