With the retirement of Jon Stewart, it is now time for more radical experiments in journalistic comedy. SCTV meets Newsroom. Given the same budget enjoyed by the Daily Show and the relatively tight time period for produced segments - the theme should be to have two hosts with some of the same reporters. Only this time
Margaret Cho and Ken Jeong (if his new sitcom
Dr. Ken fails or if he's between seasons) would be co-anchors and the POV would be from North Korea's Korean Central News Agency, The model would be use RT and NHK's English language daily broadcasts designed for international distribution. There would be on-air conflicts, social media interventions and control room cutaways using Cinéma vérité and reality television techniques over editorial conflict and changes in reporting daily news broadcast content with on-set censors trying to maintain government standards and practices. And yet the same US news satire/parody could continue as well as the usual segments promoting books or films with various celebrities. Hell, have Brian Williams do restaurant review remotes from various "North" Korean restaurants since he's not doing anything now.
There are four major television stations: Korean Central TV, Mansudae Television (a cultural station only available in Pyongyang), Ryongnamsan TV (former Korean Educational and Cultural Network), and Kaesong Television (which targets South Korea)...
North Korean newscasts are known for their showmanship. KCTV's principal newsreader from 1974 to 2012, Ri Chun-hee, was well known for the wavering, exuberant tone she used when praising the nation's leaders and the hateful one she used in denouncing countries seen as hostile to the regime. Some North Korean journalists who have defected to the South have noted the contrasts with the more conversational South Korean broadcasting style
OTOH, either/both Tina Fey and Amy Poehler would be fine replacements for Jon.