Over the years, live television has brought us some unforgettable moments. Moments that changed history, shocked the world, or brought us together as a culture. None of these clips did any of those things. In honor of our Live 500th episode this Wednesday, we chose our favorite live TV moments. They're awkward, cringeworthy, and best of all, immortalized forever on video. They are, of course TV's all time greatest f*$@ ups and meltdowns. Serene Branson Reports Gibberish People originally thought this reporter had a stroke on-air, but her speech issue turned out to be the result of a migraine. So it's ok to laugh at...
- 8/19/2013
- E! Online
There were signs that something was wrong before CBS 2 TV reporter Serene Branson became suddenly tongue-tied during her live report from the Grammy Awards on Sunday night. "I didn't feel well before that live shot," Branson tells Julie Chen on Thursday's episode of The Talk. "I had a headache. I was having some blurry vision and when I went to open my mouth, obviously you heard, the words were not coming out." But Branson, who hopes to return to work soon, says she was fully aware when she slurred her speech during her report. "Seeing [the footage] -...
- 2/18/2011
- by Alison Schwartz
- PEOPLE.com
While it is still not known why Los Angeles reporter Serene Branson unexpectedly slurred her words on live television Sunday night (Feb. 13), she is reportedly feeling better and searching for answers.
The local CBS affiliate reached out to viewers on Monday, saying that Branson "wants us to know she followed-up with a visit to the doctor for some medical tests. [She] thanks everyone for their concern and good wishes and hopes to be back on the air very soon."
NBC's "Today Show" addressed the public concern for the Emmy nominated reporter by speaking with two doctors about the viral video. They say that the attack being caught on camera may help doctors reach a diagnosis.
"This is what we call a class neurological event," says Dr. Keith Black, director of the Neurosurgical Institute at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center. "She was obviously aware that she was having difficulty."
According to both Black and NBC's chief medical editor,...
The local CBS affiliate reached out to viewers on Monday, saying that Branson "wants us to know she followed-up with a visit to the doctor for some medical tests. [She] thanks everyone for their concern and good wishes and hopes to be back on the air very soon."
NBC's "Today Show" addressed the public concern for the Emmy nominated reporter by speaking with two doctors about the viral video. They say that the attack being caught on camera may help doctors reach a diagnosis.
"This is what we call a class neurological event," says Dr. Keith Black, director of the Neurosurgical Institute at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center. "She was obviously aware that she was having difficulty."
According to both Black and NBC's chief medical editor,...
- 2/15/2011
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Pop2it
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