On March 29, 2021, as part of a wider rebranding of the channel, MSNBC rebranded most of its daytime programming under the blanket title MSNBC Reports, with the individual programs being branded with the anchor's name. David Gura left the network in November 2020. On August 19, 2020, coinciding with the 2020 Democratic National Convention, MSNBC's weekday daytime lineup underwent a re-alignment: MTP Daily was moved to 1 p.m., Deadline: White House expanded to two hours, and Ayman Mohyeldin (host of Morning Joe First Look) began hosting the 3 p.m. hour was filled with rotating anchors due to Chris Matthews' resignation from Hardball this continued until the July 20 premiere of The ReidOut with Joy Reid. Gura moved to a Saturday afternoon MSNBC Live block. In 2020, Ali Velshi moved from the daytime lineup to weekend mornings, replacing David Gura's Up. hour was replaced on May 8, 2017, with Deadline: White House, a new program hosted by Nicolle Wallace.

In April 2017, Kate Snow left the network, electing to focus more on long-form reporting and her role as a Sunday anchor for the NBC Nightly News. In March 2017, MSNBC began to increase its use of NBC News branding during its daytime programming (including on sets and graphics), in order to emphasize its leverage of the division's resources. In February 2017, Tamron Hall departed from MSNBC and Today. In January 2017, Hallie Jackson and Katy Tur were announced as the new anchors for the 9:00 a.m. On December 15, 2016, Thomas Roberts was removed from the 3:00 p.m. He was succeeded by Weekend Today anchor Craig Melvin. In July 2016, Díaz-Balart left MSNBC to begin his new duties as Saturday anchor of the NBC Nightly News. On October 5, 2015, José Díaz-Balart's morning program, The Daily Rundown, and Tamron Hall's show of five years, NewsNation, were reverted to the Live branding, airing at 9:00 a.m. Later in August 2015, MSNBC Live was extended to 1-6 pm ET, replacing the canceled The Cycle, Now with Alex Wagner, and The Ed Show. Thomas Roberts was appointed to a new weekday time slot from 1-3 pm ET under the Live branding, beginning on March 2. The program aired at various times through the years, but most recently aired Saturdays from 2-4 pm ET, and Sundays from 3-4 pm ET until late 2014, when the program's anchor, Craig Melvin, was reassigned, seeing the end of the program.Īfter Andrew Lack became chairman of the NBC News Group in 2015, MSNBC began to remove opinion-driven programs from its daytime lineup in favor of more live news programming. The brand is also used during holidays and as fill-in programming when a show ends or is canceled until a new show is ready. During the network's pivot back to hard news in 2015, the name returned during daytime hours. Beginning in 2009, MSNBC began to fill in these hours with more 'opinionated' news programming. MSNBC Reports is the name of several hours of straight news programming on the network (both weekdays and weekends), similar to what is known as 'dayside' programming on other cable news channels. Programs under the banner are broadcast from 10:00 a.m. MSNBC Reports (formerly MSNBC Live) is the blanket title for the daytime rolling news programming of the American cable news channel MSNBC. 4 hours each weekend (with commercials).6 hours each weekday (with commercials).Studio 3A, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York CityĪlex Witt, Chris Jansing, Katy Tur and Yasmin Vossoughian Studio 3C, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York City (2016-2021) Studio 4E, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York City (2016–present) Studio 3K, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York City (2011-2016) Studio 3A, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York City (2007–present)

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