Trump's Power Grip: Handshake Battle with King Charles

0:00It's April 28th. Welcome to Entertainment and Celebrity News today, powered by AI and packed with headlines. President Trump once called Handshakes barbaric, but he still does them his way, especially during a major meeting like Monday's greeting with King. Charles III and Queen Camilla during the King's United States visit. Right off the bat, he broke world protocol by sticking out his hand first, with the palm facing up, signaling a traditional gesture of submission. This argue it's a calculated start. That palm up move appears gracious at first, but analysts know it's intentionally strategic before transitioning to Trump's signature power grip. With Queen Camilla, it wasn't just a simple shake. He grabbed her arm midway with his other hand, gently pulling her body, a gesture sharply. Contrasting royal etiquette for greeting female monarchs. Body language experts describe the handshake with King Charles as a subtle power struggle. Usually handshakes involve three to five pumps, with fluid eye contact, but in this case

1:01Trump held firm, engaging in opposing tugs while Charles matched his grip, holding his ground without faltering. Trump even tapped Charles's hand with his free one to break the stalemate, deploying his signature tactics like the glove wrap, which invades personal. Space and disrupts balance. His style blends polite demeanor with assertive maneuvers, making each interaction a steady endominant. As the King's four day visit unfolds, stay tuned for more of these grip battles, where deep-rooted royal traditions clash with Trump's bold, unconventional style.