Here's what body language experts are saying about Trump, Kim's handshake In their first moments of meeting each other, US President Donald Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong-un both sought to project a sense of command, reported Reuters, quoting a body language expert. Karen Leong, Managing Director of Singapore-headquartered Influence Solutions, said the first 60 seconds showed both leaders seeking to take charge in their encounter. Oil prices edged up along with global markets on Tuesday on cautious optimism over the outcome of the summit between Trump and Kim Jong-un in Singapore, reported Reuters. Brent crude futures were trading at $76.56 per barrel at 0201, up 10 cents from their last close. US West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude futures were at $66.24 a barrel, up 14 cents from their last settlement. We overcame all kinds of skepticism and speculations about this summit & I believe that this is good for the peace: Kim Jong Un, North Korean Leader at #SingaporeSummit (File Pic) pic.twitter.com/1vZ5fBVDK2 — ANI (@ANI) June 12, 2018 According to Bloomberg, Trump responded by saying, "I do, too." Looking Kim right in the eye, Trump added, "We will solve it, we will be successful." As the two leaders sat accompanied by top aides an hour into their meeting in Sentosa, Kim said that he believed that this was "a good prelude for peace", reported Bloomberg. After the one-on-one meeting with Kim Jong-un, Trump sounded optimistic about his ability to persuade North Korea to let go of its nuclear weapons programme, reported AP.