Brian Teta has been named Brian Balthazar’s replacement as co-executive producer on “The View.”

Teta spent 11 years at “The Late Show With David Letterman,” where he was supervising producer. He also has daytime experience, having produced “Ricki Lake,” “The Montel Williams Show” and “Judge Hackett” in the past.

“We are excited to welcome Brian Teta to ‘The View’ as co-executive producer,” executive producer Bill Wolff said in an internal staff memo on Monday. “As we ramp up for Season 19, we are delighted to add Brian’s production smarts, booking skills and terrific television experience to the team.”

In February, Balthazar left “The View” to return to HGTV, where he had previously worked as executive producer and host. Now his title is vice president of programming and development there. Balthazar was only at “The View” for about six months.

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The upcoming Season 19 is another one of great change for the ABC talker. Moderator Whoopi Goldberg is set to return, though Rosie Perez and Nicolle Wallace are both leaving before then. The fall restart will mark Raven-Symone’s first full season as a co-host, while comedian Michelle Collins joins the desk full-time as well.

Earlier in Season 18, Rosie O’Donnell came and went within a matter of months.

An old face, Sherri Shepherd, is set to return in a contributor role. A similar one was offered to Wallace, who declined the demotion. Molly Sims and Stacy London are also being eyed for such a spot in the show’s rotating guest contributor stable.

“The View” has been in talks with both Candace Cameron Bure and Paula Faris for a permanent co-hosting spot. The program also recently named Sarah de la O as its first female director.

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Here is Wolff’s full note:

Team-

We are excited to welcome Brian Teta to The View as Co-Executive Producer.

Brian joins us after 11 years at Late Show with David Letterman, where he was Supervising Producer. He worked on virtually every element of the show (their final season was just nominated for an Emmy). He produced celebrity guests, cooking segments, variety acts and outdoor stunts, and he booked political guests and sports stars after events ranging from the Super Bowl to the Olympics.

Brian also has extensive daytime TV experience, having spent several years producing for Ricki Lake, The Montel Williams Show and Judge Hatchett.

As we ramp up for Season 19, we are delighted to add Brian’s production smarts, booking skills and terrific television experience to the team.

-Bill

34 'Daily Show With Jon Stewart' Correspondents and Contributors (Photos)

In honor of Stewart's retirement from Comedy Central's "Daily Show" on Aug. 6, here's a look at the dream team who helped make the best fake news program on TV a hit.
Comedy Central
Lewis Black (1996 - )
The "Back in Black" contributor has been there from the start.

Also Read: Lewis Black on Whitney Houston Death Coverage: Hours of Terrible Song Puns (Video)
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Stephen Colbert (1997-2005)
The long-time correspondent went on to host "The Colbert Report" and is replacing David Letterman on the "Late Show."
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Mo Rocca (1998-2003)
"The Daily Show" gave Rocca his start in television; he later appeared on "The Tonight Show" and "CBS This Morning."
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Vance DeGeneres (1999-2001)
DeGeneres, the older brother of Ellen DeGeneres, appeared on "Dollars and Cents" and "A Tale of Survival" segments.
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Nancy Walls (1999-2002)
Walls, who appeared on "We Love Showbiz" and "Dollars and Cents," is married to fellow former correspondent Steve Carell.
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Steve Carell (1999-2005)
Carell went on to star in "The Office," "The 40-Year-Old Virgin" and "Despicable Me."

Also Read: Steve Carell, Moby Team With LA Mayor Eric Garcetti on Water Conservation Push (Video)
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Miriam Tolan (2000-2001)
Tolan starred in "The Heat" and "The Dictator."
Comedy Central
Matt Walsh (2001-2002)
Walsh appeared on "News You Can Utilize" and "Dollars and Cents" before graduating to HBO's "Veep."
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Lauren Weedman (2001-2002)
Weedman appeared on Dollars and Cents" and "We Love Showbiz" segments.
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Mary Birdsong (2002)

Birdsong had a brief stint as contributor.
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Rob Corddry (2002-2006)
Corddry appeared on "This Week in God" and "Come On!" segments before wading into "Childrens Hospital," two "Hot Tub Time Machine" movies and HBO's "Ballers."
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Ed Helms (2002-2006)

Helms recently starred in the 2015 comedy "Vacation."
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Rachael Harris (2002-2003)
Harris appeared in "Mark Your Calendar" and "We Love Showbiz."
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Samantha Bee (2003-2015)
Bee, who married her castmate Jason Jones, has one of the show's longest runs as correspondent.
TBS
Bob Wiltfong (2004-2005)
Wiltfong also appeared on Dave Chappelle's show and "Late Night with Conan O'Brien."
Comedy Central
Dan Bakkedahl (2005-2007)
Bakkedahl was initially hired to replace Colbert.
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Jason Jones (2005-2015)
The husband of Samantha Bee famously appeared in "Are You Prepared?!?" and "Jason Jones 180" segments.
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Nate Corddry (2005-2006)

The younger brother of Rob was one half of the show's "Brother vs. Brother" segments.
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Dan Bakkedahl (2005-2007)
Bakkedahl was hired to replace Stephen Colbert.
Comedy Central
Rob Riggle (2006-2008)
Riggle was the senior military affairs correspondent.
E! Network
John Oliver (2006-2013)
After serving as Senior British Person and filling in for Stewart for several months as host, Oliver left to helm his own show, "Last Week Tonight" on HBO.
Comedy Central
John Hodgman (2006- )
Hodgman recurs as the show's Resident Expert and Deranged Millionaire.
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Aasif Mandvi (2006- )
Mandvi remains the Senior Middle East Correspondent.
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Larry Wilmore (2006-2014)
Wilmore served as the Senior Black Correspondent before leaving to host Comedy Central's "The Nightly Show with Larry Wilmore."
Comedy Central
Wyatt Cenac (2008-2012)
Cenac was a senior correspondent who voiced the puppet version of former Republican National Committee chairman Michael Steele.

Also Read: Wyatt Cenac, Ana Gasteyer Join TBS Comedy Pilot ‘The Group’
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Kristen Schaal (March 2008 - )
Schaal, who now stars on HBO's "Last Man on Earth," is the women's issues correspondent.
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Josh Gad (2009-2011)
Gad served as a contributing correspondent for a brief time.
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Olivia Munn (2010-2011)
Munn served as the Senior Asian Correspondent on "The Daily Show."
Todd Cole/SELF
Al Madrigal (2011 - )
Madrigal is both the Senior Latino Correspondent and the California Correspondent.
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Jessica Williams (2012 - )
Williams doubles as the Senior Youth Correspondent and the Senior Beyoncé Correspondent.
Comedy Central
Michael Che (2014)
Che's stint on the show was cut short when he left to co-anchor the "Weekend Update" segment on "Saturday Night Live."

Also Read: Michael Che Debuts on ‘Weekend Update’ in Chris Pratt-Hosted ‘Saturday Night Live’ Season Opener (Video)
Comedy Central
Trevor Noah (2014-2015)
The show's Senior International Correspondent is slated to take over once Stewart retires.

Also Read: Jon Stewart’s ‘Daily Show’ By the Numbers: Hey, Trevor Noah, We’re Rooting for You
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Jordan Klepper (2014 - )
Klepper serves as the Senior Caucasian Correspondent.
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Hasan Minhaj (2014 - )
Minhaj is the show's Senior Indian Correspondent.
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Steve Carell, Jessica Williams, Lewis Black and Olivia Munn have all worked with Stewart during his 16-year run as host

In honor of Stewart's retirement from Comedy Central's "Daily Show" on Aug. 6, here's a look at the dream team who helped make the best fake news program on TV a hit.

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