The latest scamware sweeping across Facebook cruelly touts video footage of Serene Branson’s stroke during the live broadcast of the Grammy Awards, but only links to a marketing survey exposing you to malware while making a commission for the schemer. 
 
 
 
 If you’ve already clicked on this application, called Reporter Stroke, remove all signs of it from your profile — delete its messages from your wall, and then remove the app itself by clicking on the right-hand corner of your screen to account settings. For a step-by-step tutorial on how to do this, click here to watch a cool video put together by our friends at the security company Sophos, which first identified this latest scam. 
 
 Have you seen posts about this particular scam on your friends’ walls? Has anyone reported it to Facebook yet? ||||| Doctors Look for Explanation to Serene Branson's Speech Problems 
 
 Email This CBS Los Angeles reporter Serene Branson says that she is doing well and that 
 
 
 
 The Emmy-nominated reporter, whom viewers thought may have suffered a stroke or seizure when she became completely incoherent on the air, was immediately examined by paramedics but not hospitalized after the incident. 
 
 
 
 "The Episode Should Be Taken Seriously" 
 
 CBS Los Angeles reporter Serene Branson says that she is doing well and that her garbled speech during a live post-Grammys report was not the result of a medical problem, according to the Los Angeles Times. The Emmy-nominated reporter, whom viewers thought may have suffered a stroke or seizure when she became completely incoherent on the air, was immediately examined by paramedics but not hospitalized after the incident. 
 
 Despite Branson's insistence that she's fine, doctors who have examined the now heavily circulated footage of the incident continue to express concerns."This is what we call a class neurological event," Dr. Keith Black, director of the Neurosurgical Institute at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, told NBC's 'Today' show . "She was obviously aware that she was having difficulty."According to Black, Branson's episode was likely the result of a transient ischemic attack, essentially a "blockage in blood flow going to the brain," or a "mini-seizure located in the language area." The New York Post also spoke to doctors who viewed the tape, and they said that Branson's garbled speech could have resulted from "aphasia, which affects the ability to articulate, and that it could have been brought on by a mini-stroke, a tumor or a circulatory issue."
– One of the most-watched Grammy moments was the live-on-camera aphasia of entertainment reporter Serene Branson, whose commentary descended into a surrealistic gibberish soliloquy. But you might want to resist the urge to click on that Facebook link promising a look at the footage—a common link making its way across comment walls instead redirects users to a marketing survey and delivers a malware infection, AllFacebook reports. The Serene Branson twist aside, this is just another version of the infamous "survey scam." Infected users may want to check out the video in the gallery by SophosLabs on how to purge the offending program.