"Octomom" Nadya Suleman will likely sign a deal for a reality TV show that will feature her 14 children very soon, according to People. Sources told People that Suleman and her attorney, Jeffery Czech, have been taking several meetings about the project: The pair met with four production companies over the past week and are set to meet executives at an undisclosed TV network in the next few days. Czech confirmed the report as true. "There’s some decisions for her to make over the next few days.I think she’s heard enough," Czech told People. "Like anyone else, shewants to be portrayed in a positive light and she feels she needs to dosomething to get her side out."According to the report, producers plan to chronicle Suleman learning to drive a14-passenger van, dating, and throwing big familiy holiday celebrations. Production would likely begin with the babies are a bit older.

The only pilot left standing at Showtime is Tim Robbins’ family drama Possible Side Effects, which stars Josh Lucas (Glory Road) and centers on a dysfunctional family that got rich from the pharmaceutical business, according to The Hollywood Reporter. The network just passed on pilot Ronna and Beverly, a comedy from Weeds producer Jenji Kohan and set to star Jessica Chaffin (Zoey 101) and Jamie Denbo (Happy Hour). Over the past week, Showtime also passed on both The L Word spin-off and Matthew Perry’s comedy The End of Steve. Lionsgate, the studio behind Ronna and Beverly, is expected to shop the pilot to other networks.

Melora Hardin, the actress known for her role as Michael Scott’s batty ex-girlfriend on The Office, has signed on to the FX drama pilot Lights Out, according to The Hollywood Reporter. She will play the wife of aging boxer Patrick "Lights Out" Leary (already announced as Holt McCallany), who is struggling to support his family through worsening dementia. The pilot is helmed by former The Wire and The Shield director Clark Johnson.

A recent e-mail that references "The Oprah Millionaire Contest Show" is a scam, says a message posted on Oprah.com, and the show is encouraging anyone who receives it to report the e-mail to the FBI. Authorities are currently investigating "at least a dozen" similar scams that offer tickets, travel, and money from The Oprah Winfrey Show.