Ann Curry's Today Show Doubts

Comments from Ann Curry have surfaced that could shed light why her stint as co-host on the Today show may turn out to be a short run. INSIDE EDITION has the latest
Painful questions weighed on Ann Curry's mind as the Today show's ratings took a beating.
In an interview in the latest issue of Ladies Home Journal, Curry revealed that she's had serious doubts that she's up to the task.
"It's hard not to take it personally. You worry, ‘Am I not good enough?' When people say negative things or speculate, you can't help but feel hurt," Curry said in the interview.
The interview came as reports surfaced that NBC executives are planning to replace Curry as the Today show co-anchor as early as next week.
The New York Times reported today that NBC didn't expect Curry to show up for work on Thursday, when news of her imminent dismissal broke. Hoda Kotb was actually standing by as a replacement, but Curry showed a lot of class by coming to work.
However, the atmosphere and body language on set was "awkward and uncomfortable" in the opinion of the New York Daily News.
An ill-timed graphic, which displayed the words "Here today gone tomorrow," popped up during Curry's interview with actor Steve Carell. It was referring to his new movie Seeking a Friend for the End of the World, but it looked more like an accidental headline for Curry's short stint as a Today show anchor.
Trending on Inside Edition

Paramedics Charged With Murder of Earl Moore, Black Man Killed During Mental Health Episode, Appear in Court
Crime
Idaho Murder Victim Sustained 'Sharp-Force Injuries,' Scene Had 'Substantial Amount of Blood:' Police
Crime
New Mystery Surrounds Sudden Death of California Public Defender on Wedding Anniversary Trip at Mexican Resort
Crime
Murder Suspect Gets Retrial After Letter From Late Wife Warning He Might Hurt Her Is Deemed Inadmissible
Crime
Man Lost at Sea Rescued by Colombian Navy After 24 Days, Lived Off Ketchup, Seasoning, and Soup
Human Interest
Missing Wife of Murder Suspect Brian Walshe Vouched for Husband in Letter to Judge, Helping Him Avoid Prison
Crime