The decision marks a major shift in the network’s lineup under Kutler’s leadership, as she seeks to reshape MSNBC’s direction following the departure of former president Rashida Jones.

While Mohyeldin, Capehart, and Phang are losing their current shows, a network spokesperson confirmed that all three will remain with MSNBC in different capacities.

Both Mohyeldin and Capehart will host new shows in different time slots, though details on when their programs will debut have not yet been provided.

Phang, who previously anchored her show from Miami, will no longer have her own program as MSNBC closes its South Florida-based operations.

However, she will remain with the network as a legal correspondent.

The network’s restructuring is being driven by Kutler, whose interim role as president was made permanent earlier this month.

One of her first major moves was parting ways with Joy Reid, an outspoken critic of President Donald Trump, by canceling her show.

Joy Reid seems to be having a hard time with it.

Additionally, MSNBC is relying on its highest-paid star, Rachel Maddow, to return to a full five-day schedule—at least for the first 100 days of the new Trump administration.