Joy Reid’s evening news show on MSNBC is being canceled, part of a far-reaching programming overhaul orchestrated by Rebecca Kutler, the network’s new president, two people familiar with the changes said.

The final episode of Reid’s 7 p.m. Eastern time show, “The ReidOut,” is planned for this week, according to the people, who were not authorized to speak publicly. The show, which features in-depth interviews with politicians and other newsmakers, has been a fixture of MSNBC’s lineup for the past five years.

MSNBC is planning to replace Reid’s program with a show led by three anchors: Symone Sanders Townsend, a political commentator and former Democratic strategist; Michael Steele, a former chair of the Republican National Committee; and Alicia Menendez, a TV journalist, the people said. They currently co-host “The Weekend,” which airs Saturday and Sunday mornings.

The programming shake-up is the first major change made by Kutler, who was appointed president this month. The network’s ratings have outperformed rival CNN but lagged behind the longtime ratings leader, Fox News.

Other major changes are expected at MSNBC. In January, Rachel Maddow, the network’s best-known anchor, returned to hosting her 9 p.m. show five days a week during the first 100 days of the Trump administration after having scaled back to only Mondays.

At the time, the network said Alex Wagner, who had hosted the 9 p.m. show four days a week, would return at the end of April.

That is no longer the case.

Instead, MSNBC is planning to appoint a new anchor to fill Wagner’s spot, the two people said. A likely candidate for that hour is Jen Psaki, a former White House press secretary in the Biden administration, who hosts shows at noon Sunday and 8 p.m. Monday, the people said, although this decision hadn’t been finalized.

Wagner is expected to remain at MSNBC as an on-air correspondent.