But here's the deal. TMZ knows a producer was already assigned to the interview, which was supposed to air on "Today." Multiple sources tell us, camera people and associate producers were told to be ready, and that the piece would be shot in L.A. and edited in new York.
As TMZ first reported, today honchos at the net told selected staffers the interview was dead. To that, Gollust said, "It can't be dead if it was never alive to begin with."
Kimberly;;
::Princess Media::
::Princess Media::