‘It’s all about power dynamics, deep down,’ says a body language expert after analyzing a conversation between Donald Trump, Barack Obama, and Kamala Harris.

President-elect Trump and Vice President Harris shared a room for the first time since they learned their destiny on Election Day (November 5), but it came as they paid their respects to 39th President Jimmy Carter.

On December 29, the oldest surviving US president died peacefully at the age of 100 in Plains, Georgia, his birthplace.

International leaders attended Carter’s state funeral today at the National Cathedral in Washington, DC.

President Joe Biden delivered a eulogy at the funeral: “The very journey of our nation is a walk of sheer faith to do the work to be the country we say we are, to be the country we say we want to be—a nation where we are all created equal in the image of God and deserve to be treated equally throughout our lives.”

While everyone paid their respects, there appeared to be some hostility between Harris and Trump, who sat close to Obama. Take a peek.

Body language expert Darren Stanton shared his thoughts on the unusual conversation.

Stanton, speaking on behalf of Slingo, stated, “The image with Kamala Harris and her husband in which she shuffles, I believe, is her maybe utilizing a technique to block out the cameras and keep his profile down.

“Barack Obama leans forward to engage in conversation, while Trump leans back toward him.” From Kamala Harris’ vantage point, the cameras completely obscure Trump.

“Trump appears to be expressing scorn through a bilateral smile, symbolizing contempt and smugness.” Kamala Harris is not laughing, but she does display a hint of smugness. Barack Obama expresses real grief.

“It’s all to do with power dynamics; deep down, Trump knows he’s soon to be the president, and that shapes his expressions here,” he claimed.

The situation was unpleasant, to say the least.

According to a statement, Carter passed away with his family by his side, making him the longest-living president in US history at the age of 100.

Carter, a recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize and president from 1977 to 1981, leaves behind his four children, Jack, Chip, Jeff, and Amy, along with 11 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.