By Simon Hamalienko
Copyright dailystar
Donald Trump made Sir Keir Starmer very “uneasy” in their news conference with business leaders earlier today. A leading body language expert claims the Prime Minister was worried that the US President may do something “unexpected”. Trump is known for speaking his mind and writing it on his social media platform Truth Social. The pair were speaking on a historic tech deal between the US and UK but it seems the PM struggled to relax. Celebrity psychic and body language expert Inbaal Honigman told Daily Star on behalf of Cover : “Starmer is certainly uneasy and guarded during the meetup, more so than usual. “He displays more closed-off body language, with feet close together when he sits, arms close together when he stands. This is an On Guard stance, as if he’s readying himself for anything. “It would appear that the Prime Minister worries that the President may say or do something unexpected or ill-thought-out which could jeopardise the deal.” Trump hailed an “unbreakable bond” between the US and the UK as he met Starmer for talks at Chequers. Starmer said it was a “great day for the special relationship” as the pair met business chiefs at the Prime Minister’s country retreat. The Prime Minister said the UK-US relationship was “the very foundation of our security, our freedom and our prosperity”. The pair signed a technology prosperity deal, offering major investment by US tech firms in the UK, that will help to develop its AI capabilities. The Prime Minister also hailed the prospect of some £150 billion flowing into the UK from big US companies such as Blackstone and Palantir. Trump said the transatlantic ties were “priceless” and “I think it’s an unbreakable bond we have”. “This agreement will also help America and our British allies dominate the future of artificial intelligence,” he said. The UK and US have agreed plans for closer work on nuclear power, with Trump pointing out AI data centres “need a lot of electricity”. The US is “leading China and the world by a lot” on AI, he added. For the latest breaking news and stories from across the globe from the Daily Star, sign up for our newsletters .
