NBC is reportedly looking to become 'the next Fox News' after snapping up two of the network's biggest stars.

Media insiders tell Page Six that NBC News Chairman Andrew Lack wants to try and make the Peacock Network more like the cable news leader, and claim that he is willing to make a few changes to achieve that goal.

'He believes he’s building MSNBC and NBC into the next Fox [News],' said one source.

That individual then added: 'It seems the network wants to take a more conservative tone.'

Lack is said to have made the decision to start 'building' the network 'into the next Fox [News]' after managing to successfully sign Fox News alums Megyn Kelly and Greta Van Susteren earlier this month according to insiders.

A rep for the network dismissed this report however, saying that the only thing Lack is interested in is 'more good journalism.'

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Changes: NBC is reportedly hoping to build the network into the next Fox News after hiring Megyn Kelly (above in May with President Donald Trump) claim media insiders

And another: Two days after hiring Kelly, NBC announced that Greta Van Susteren would be joining MSNBC after 14 years with Fox News (Van Susteren with Speaker of the House Paul Ryan last week above)

Van Susteren is already on the air every weeknight at 6pm on MSNBC as host of For the Record, just four months after she resigned from Fox News after close to 15 years with the network.

'Fox has not felt like home to me for a few years and I took advantage of the clause in my contract which allows me to leave now,' wrote Van Susteren in a statement announcing her decision to leave the network.

'The clause had a time limitation, meaning I could not wait. I love my staff, I love my colleagues, and I love the crews. That is the hardest part of this decision as they are wonderful people.'

Van Susteren has failed to match her Fox News ratings on her new MSNBC show thus far, but did still manage to pull in a respectable 822,000 viewers during her first week on air, including 172,000 in the key 25 - 54 demo.

That was good enough for third place among cables news shows in her time slot that week, just behind The Situation Room on CNN (955,000 viewers) and Fox News’ Special Report with Bret Baier.

Baier managed to finish out the week with over three times as many viewers as both shows, with 2.94million people tuning in.

Van Susteren has also been successful in landing a number of high-profile guests in just the first few weeks of her show, including Senator John McCain and Speaker of the House Paul Ryan.

Big names: Van Susteren is already on the air as host of For the Record on MSNBC, and had Senator John McCain (above) on he first show

No truth: A rep for the network dismissed this report, saying that the only thing Lack (left in 2005) is interested in is 'more good journalism' (Former Fox News CEO Roger Ailes on right)

Kelly meanwhile will be taking on a broad-reaching role at NBC when she starts work later this year.

And for that role she is reportedly being paid $12-million-a-year, less than half of the $25million annual salary that Fox News had offered her to stay on as host of The Kelly File.

It was revealed soon after NBC announced that Kelly would be joining their news team that it was Lack who had managed to seal the deal in landing the highly sought after Fox News host.

The New York Times reported that he did this by using his first meeting with Kelly to 'discover what she was seeking,' and then came back with 'a deal that was tailored to her preferences.'

Kelly is now set to host a weekday talk show and Sunday news magazine while also contributing to political and special event coverage at NBC when she starts in her new role later this year.

Details of Kelly's shows have not been revealed yet by the network, but Page Six reported last week that Kelly would be getting her own time slot on Today in the show's third or fourth hour.

The third hour is currently anchored by Al Roker and Tamron Hall, while the fourth hour has been hosted by Hoda Kotb and daytime stalwart Kathie Lee Gifford since its inception a decade ago.

'Everyone has been left in the dark and no one knows why there’s such a disruption when shows are doing so well across the board,' said one insider.

Another insider also chimed in, saying: 'People are pissed. The third hour was beating every syndicated show across the board. They were in over their head and bit off more than they can chew when they hired Megyn.'

Fans of Hoda and Kathie Lee need not worry however, as a source reveals that they will be staying on the show when Kelly arrives, and moving to 9am if executives decide to give the former Fox News host their time slot.

Roker meanwhile appears across the first three hours as it is, so his job would be safe.

Rumors: Reports last week that Tamron Hall (above in October with NBC News President Deborah Turness) might be out of a job were dismissed by network sources

Still there: A network source was also quick to dismiss an insider's claim on Monday that MSNBC national correspondent Joy Reid (above in June with Tom Brokaw), might be let go from the network.

Fights: trump has not given NBC an interview since he was elected, and lashed out at Today on Twitter just before the inauguration (above)

It was also reported that Hall would be leaving NBC next month, but a network source told DailyMail.com that is not the case.

A network source was also quick to dismiss an insider's claim on Monday that MSNBC national correspondent Joy Reid, who also hosts the weekend talk show AM Joy, might be let go from the network.

Lack spent a decade as president of NBC News and later head of NBC television before leaving in 2003 to take a job at Sony.

He returned however in early 2015 shortly after the Brian Williams scandal and was responsible for naming Lester Holt as the new host of NBC Nightly News while also reworking the MSNBC weekday lineup.

Under Lack there has been more of a focus on breaking and headline news on MSNBC during the week, and Williams was added as a host and breaking news anchor when he returned from his suspension by the network.

He also made the decision to air a weekday version of Meet the Press on MSNBC called MTP Daily in addition to the hour-long weekend edition that had been airing on NBC for the past 70 years.

Neither NBC or MSNBC has managed however to score an interview with President Donald Trump since he was sworn into office, with the billionaire businessman choosing to give his first sit down to ABC News' David Muir.

Shortly before that interview, President Trump lashed out at NBC on Twitter following a report from MSNBC correspondent Ari Melber on Today, in which he said that some of the job creation the commander-in-chef was taking credit for had been in the works long before the election.

'Totally biased @NBCNews went out of its way to say that the big announcement from Ford, G.M., Lockheed & others that jobs are coming back. to the U.S., but had nothing to do with TRUMP, is more FAKE NEWS,' wrote President Trump.

'Ask top CEO’s of those companies for real facts. Came back because of me!'

He later added: 'No wonder the Today Show on biased @NBC is doing so badly compared to its glorious past. Little credibility!'