Five taps and no yank: What Trump and Xi’s ‘power-play’ handshake reveals about the world leaders - President Donald Trump and Chinese Persident Xi Jinping met on the steps of the Great Hall of the People in Beijing,

Body language analysts told HuffPost they were struck by the differences between how Trump greeted Xi, compared to past world leaders. “Trump usually does his ‘yank-and-grab,’ and he didn’t do that this time,” Brown said. “He was, this time, either more respectful or trying to show less power –– that’s the biggest thing.”

All eyes are on the high stakes visit, with Trump in China to discuss issues including the Iran war, trade and what Xi claims most important, Taiwan

Donald Trump's poker face cracked the moment his eyes met Xi Jinping's on the steps of the Great Hall of the People.

President Donald Trump landed in Beijing on Wednesday, May 13, for a high-stakes meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping at the Great Hall of the People, with a video of their extended handshake drawing much attention online.

The leaders of two friendly countries seemed to go mano a mano while shaking hands on Monday.

During a Beijing summit, Xi Jinping's composed response to Donald Trump's aggressive handshake highlighted contrasting diplomatic styles, sparking online debate about power dynamics and leadership approaches.

President Donald Trump and his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping have been discussing several global issues during the Beijing Summit

King Charles has come out on top after an awkward 10-second handshake with President Donald Trump, who was spotted afterward with a swollen hand. What was supposed to be a friendly greeting appeared more like a tug of war,

U.S. President Donald Trump's meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping during his Beijing visit has gone viral after viewers declared a clear winner of the 'dominance handshake' tactic. Social media exploded as Xi appeared to resist Trump's prolonged grip during the high stakes summit focused on trade,