BBC Breakfast was hit by chaos after a set fell apart on a shocked reporter as she presented a live segment on Monday morning's show.
Jane McGovern who was on the set of a new stage adaption of the iconic 70s sitcom Some Mothers Do 'Ave 'Em to interview some of the cast - while Jon Kay and Sarah Campbell presented the main show.
The popular show followed accident-prone Frank Spencer failing to navigate the simplest tasks of daily life, while also trying to look after his wife and baby.
The sitcom is now being turned into a live-action comedy and BBC Breakfast's Jane was given a first look at the stage show's set.
However one of the crew members made her jump as during the tour, he said: 'He's [Frank] done a lot of work, as you can see, on the house. Everything is as solid as a rock.'
BBC Breakfast was hit by chaos after a set fell apart on a shocked reporter as she presented a live segment on Monday morning's show
Jane McGovern who was on the set of a new stage adaption of the iconic 70s sitcom Some Mothers Do 'Ave 'Em to interview some of the cast when disaster struck
The production staff then purposely broke several banisters on the staircase in a hilarious nod to the bumbling and chaotic nature of the show where Frank's house was always crumbling at the seams.
'Sorry, sorry about that,' the crew member apologised as Jane cried out.
During her set visit Jane also saw a cupboard door get yanked off as she exclaimed: 'Completely reliable!', as well as being offered a seat on a chair with just three legs.
The BBC star said: 'You might want to sit down here, but not on that chair either!'
Presenters Jon and Sarah couldn't help but laugh at the scenes as they watched on from the comfort of the studio.
Sarah joked: 'You just know Michael Crawford did all his own stunts, and in the 70s perhaps health and safety wasn't quite what it is now!'
Actor Sam Denia will be taking on the role of Frank in the new stage production of the sitcom.
The crew member explained: 'When you've got a house built by Frank, with his DIY skills, there's lots that can go wrong. And it does!'
The popular show followed accident-prone Frank Spencer failing to navigate the simplest tasks of daily life, while also trying to look after his wife and baby
![However one of the crew members made her jump as during the tour, he said: 'He's [Frank] done a lot of work, as you can see, on the house. Everything is as solid as a rock!'](https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2024/07/08/14/87069781-13612083-image-a-100_1720445460319.jpg)
However one of the crew members made her jump as during the tour, he said: 'He's [Frank] done a lot of work, as you can see, on the house. Everything is as solid as a rock!'
The production staff then purposely broke several banisters on the staircase in a hilarious nod to the bumbling and chaotic nature of the show where Frank's house was always crumbling at the seams
It comes after recently BBC Breakfast host Sally Nugent was forced to apologise after a guest swore live on air.
The presenter, 52, and her co-host Jon Kay, 54, were interviewing Ditchling Museum of Art & Craft curator Nicolette Jones and cartoonist Steve Bell about an exhibition, Bloomin' Brilliant, showcasing the work of the late illustrator Raymond Briggs, who created The Snowman.
Steve turned the air blue when he said of his friendship with Raymond: 'He was mainly taking the p*** out of each other, but he was such great fun.'
Sally quickly closed off the interview as she said: 'Thank you both for talking to us this morning.
Presenters Jon and Sarah couldn't help but laugh at the scenes as they watched on from the comfort of the studio
During her set visit Jane also saw a cupboard door get yanked off as she exclaimed: 'Completely reliable!', as well as being offered a seat on a chair with just three legs
Sarah joked: 'You just know Michael Crawford did all his own stunts, and in the 70s perhaps health and safety wasn't quite what it is now!'
'And apologies if anyone was offended by the choice of language in that interview just a moment ago.'
To which Jon teased: 'We should have done it in pictures, not words. Be a bit safer, wouldn't it?'
Viewers took to the X, formerly Twitter, after the mishap.
They wrote: 'I just heard a man swear on BBC Breakfast while talking about books' and 'I'm not offended I swear like a frigging sailor ffs, don't worry Sally'.
