The Globalist runs as a daily news-and-panel hybrid rather than a long-form interview show: a rotating host opens from London, reads the day's headlines, and reviews European front pages before handing off to correspondents and guests. Hosting duties rotate among Andrew Tuck, Georgina Godwin, and Emma Nelson, and several episodes in the sample were broadcast live from the Gulf — Dubai, Sharjah, and Abu Dhabi — during the escalation and aftermath of the Iran conflict. Inziman Rashid appears repeatedly as Monocle's Gulf correspondent, reporting on diplomacy, port and aviation disruption, and business conditions on the ground. Andrew Muller contributes a recurring weekly review-of-the-news segment. Outside guests skew toward policy analysts and academics — Chatham House's Marion Messmer on Iran's nuclear programme and European deterrence, UCL's Julie Norman on regime-change implications — alongside regional officials and business figures such as tourism authority representatives. Recurring throughlines include the Strait of Hormuz as a chokepoint for oil and shipping, Gulf state resilience and diplomacy, NATO's credibility and Europe's own nuclear-deterrent debate, and the business and trade angle Monocle applies to geopolitical stories. Episodes typically run 55-65 minutes and carry a UBS-sponsored segment. The tone is measured and analytical rather than opinionated, favoring on-the-ground reporting and expert framing over commentary. Listeners who follow Monocle's broader output — business, culture, and design coverage — will recognize the same internationalist, trade-and-diplomacy lens applied here to breaking news. The show suits people who want a daily international-affairs briefing with a business and Gulf-region emphasis rather than domestic political talk.