viewers all had the same complaint as they tuned in for the latest episode of the morning news programme. Samira Ahmed took to social media to announce the next episode of NewsWatch, the replacement for Click, as she asked: "Has BBC News allowed Donald Trump to set its news agenda? Did the protests against him last weekend get sufficient coverage across the BBC? And was reporting of the tariffs too alarmist? Join us on Saturday at 07.45 on BBC1 @BBCBreakfast, 15.45 on the News Channel or on iplayer."

Fans rushed to the post to complain about the show, as one raged: "Why dump click for this technow. Very poor." Another added: "@BBCBreakfast whats this Technow. You dumped Click for this. So much for saving money. Very poor." A third chimed in: "And now it's time for the poundland version of #click - Tech Now." A fourth raged: "Take this cr*p off and bring back click. Why is it all Americans? JUSTICE FOR LARA AND SPENCER."

Click was on air between 2000 and 2025 but was axed last year due to budget cuts. The BBC announced at the team: "BBC News is committed to covering all aspects of technology across our platforms- from new advancements in products, to AI and how this will impact lives.

"As part of this, we have been reimagining and investing in our technology coverage, which has included appointing an AI correspondent and reformatting Click- which will be relaunched and renamed 'Tech Now'.

"This will see it evolve from its traditional TV former to one where the films work well for both digital and TV audiences as standalone reports and together as the weekly programme. His is in line with changing audience demand."

Meanwhile, Naga Munchetty and Charlie Stayt have come under fire for their line of questioning to Leader of the Opposition Kemi Badenoch, as they grilled her on why she hadn't watched fictional Netflix series Adolescence.

Kemi brutally replied that she "didn't need to watch Casualty to know what is going on in the NHS", as she insisted she was too busy taking action to sit down and watch TV, but Naga sparked fury as she labelled the drama a "documentary", with many notable figures sharing their thoughts. Michael Gove penned: "The BBC have the Leader of the Opposition on - and waste more than 4 minutes talking about a *fictional* drama series and ignore her important points about the failure to tackle *real* child abuse - these are not serious people."

This comes after Prime Minister Keir Starmer advocated for the series, which shows a teenage boy's family being devastated as he is charged with stabbing a classmate to death, to be shown in schools to highlight the dangers of knife crime to teenagers.

BBC Breakfast airs weekdays at 6am on BBC1.