The rotating hosts will complete the rest of the week and there are no immediate plans to replace a host at this time, according to a network spokesman. “This may change… We’ll see how things go, but this is the plan from now on,” Maddow said on her show Monday, when she returned after a two-month hiatus to work on special projects, including a film version. podcast and book by Bag Man. Ever since she signed a new contract with MSNBC and NBCUniversal last year, there have been reports that she plans to limit her program. He has been on the show since 2008 and is MSNBC’s top personality, but reportedly wanted to move away from the rigors of the weekly program. However, as he was absent, television viewing at that time has dropped compared to the same period last year. Maddow told viewers it will continue to host from Monday to Thursday this month and will also be back to cover special events. When it announced its cessation in February, Maddow indicated it could get another one. But she said on her return on Monday: “One of the things I was surprised to learn was that I really do not need another break. That was wonderful. But I think I just needed that. I still have these other irons in the fire, all these other things that I work on and I want to finish them “. The once-a-week form will be a test to see if Maddow’s presence at the beginning of the week helps retain viewers for the rest of the night. Al Velshi has been filling Maddow several nights during her hiatus, but the network has not indicated long-term plans for the time being. Maddow said she was “really, very grateful that she did things as skillfully as I did lack, I feel like I have big shoes to fill when I return, given the good work she does.” MSNBC recently shuffled in the morning and late at night as Stephanie Ruhle shifted from 9 a.m. at 11 p.m., where Brian Williams had hosted The Last Word until his departure in December. The fourth hour of Morning Joe filled the reception at 9 a.m.
