00:00So to all the kids who watched this last month, to all the parents who struggle to explain why the
00:05president openly mocks someone for their name or how they pray, let them know tomorrow that the bad
00:10guy's lost. At first he comes across formidable. He has a great speaking voice, great delivery,
00:16great posture, and then all of a sudden it turns on you and it becomes really angry and hostile.
00:22It shows who he is, an angry man with no diplomatic skills. And then he looks to the side,
00:28looks into the camera. He wants this soundbite out there. I'm Dr. Lillian Glass. I'm a body
00:34language, human communication expert. My initial reaction to El-Sayed was there was a lot of anger
00:41in him and it was kind of like a revenge fest. And he was so excited. He said, you know,
00:47this is my
00:48name. He was proud of it, which was great, but he was salivating over it. And you could even see
00:53that at one point he literally salivated. He was sticking his tongue out. And then there was like
00:58a situation where he was clapping, not only with his hands, but he was rubbing them together
01:04like, aha, I gotcha. So that was very disconcerting. And there was nothing about bringing people
01:11together. You heard a lot of the other candidates that won saying, you know, you may not have
01:17voted for me, but I'm still your senator. There was none of that. It was like us against them.
01:22And it was really kind of scary. You took a chance on the unlikeliest of candidates.
01:28So thank you. This is all yours. When he's talking about the opposition,
01:36instead of saying something to bring it together, he's making it us against them and look what they
01:41did. And he's fomenting a lot of hate there. We spoke of a brighter, a bigger, more hopeful
01:46Michigan. There's an astroturfed, corporate funded advertising campaign built to deceive
01:54and distract.
01:58Rather than try to unite us to contend with the crisis of gas or groceries, the opposition
02:04decided to try to divide us. So Mike, enjoy your retirement.
02:10Michigan. I know you've got a house in Florida and two yachts.
02:17See, you chose hate and Michigan chose hope.
02:24May we never have to see the likes of you in this state again.
02:27At first, he comes across formidable. He has a great speaking voice, great delivery, great posture.
02:33And then all of a sudden it turns on you and it becomes really angry and hostile in terms of
02:38not
02:39only what he says, but how he says it, how he moves. There's a lot of tension in his face,
02:45a lot
02:46of anger. And as a senator, he needs to let go of that and work together. Because being a senator
02:52is not
02:53just representing your own people, but it's working with both sides of the aisle and being receptive and
02:59being open. And I don't think there's any of that that we saw.
03:03And so to all the kids who watched this last month, to all the parents who struggled to explain why
03:09the
03:09president openly mocked someone for their name or how they pray, let them know tomorrow that the bad
03:15guy's lost. Here he is making such a divisive statement. It's good guys versus bad guys, us against
03:23them, instead of bringing people together. And then he looks to the side, looks into the camera. He wants
03:28this soundbite out there. And he's making sure that's happening. So he's being very visual. This
03:34was a very disturbing statement.
03:42What was very interesting was watching Mrs. El-Sayed and how she was very humble in her body language. She
03:51was bending down, her head was down, she was looking down. And we rarely ever see any political wife with
03:59that kind of subdued and subservient, so to speak, body language and facial expression. Most of the time
04:08you see somebody standing straight, they're proud, they're proud of their husband, head up. But she
04:13looked very, very intimidated. And her head was down, she was looking down. It's like very, very
04:19uncomfortable to look at, so to speak. Even before the polls closed, there was an argument. There was
04:26a fight, so to speak, with Syed and a journalist, an international journalist. And it was quite hostile.
04:33Are you registered to vote? Are you registered to vote in the city of Michigan? Are you registered to vote?
04:36So why would I care to have a conversation with you? This is a complaint to me. Why would I
04:40care to have a
04:40conversation with you? I'm a journalist. I'm a journalist. You're just in the UK. You know how many votes I
04:44want to get in the UK? Zero. I am never running for office in the UK. But this election matters.
04:48This election matters to the world. What do you think or the questions you ask?
04:52You're bidding to be a senator in... A senator in where? What country?
04:55What country? In the United States. The leader of the free world. What country are you in?
05:00I'm based in the United States. And I report... But you report for where? Where are your viewers?
05:04Where are your viewers? They're international. They are international. Sky News is not viewed in the
05:09United States of America. It's only viewed in the UK. Like five people watch it like that.
05:12This is absolutely horrible. Because it shows who he is. An angry man with no diplomatic skills.
05:20He may have been a doctor. He may have been a good campaigner. But when it comes to being a
05:28senator,
05:28he has a lot to learn. And the first thing is you don't put your hands on a journalist. Which
05:33he did.
05:33That was the first thing. The second thing that was very disconcerting about watching this
05:38is that he didn't look at this whole thing as being global. He's looking at it so small. And
05:45then you wonder, is he looking at all of his issues that small? And he's being sarcastic and nasty
05:51for no reason. What's also very interesting is he took a page out of the playbook of Trump.
05:57Are you sick to ask that question? You are sick. Who are you with?
06:01I'm with Reuters, sir. You are a sick guy. Reuters is terrible, by the way. Can you imagine? Look at
06:06this guy. He's way out of shape. Look at how badly... Now, Trump does this a lot. But he does
06:12it
06:12then in a way that's measured for a reason. For example, there may be a particular journalist
06:17who made his life miserable or who said lies or who did the fake journalism. But this was not the
06:23case.
06:23This was just letting people in the UK know about El-Sayed. And he really destroyed not only
06:32his relationship with the foreign press in that area, but a lot of people who saw that are having
06:38second thoughts about him because this is not acceptable. Abdul El-Sayed has a lot to learn. As far
06:45as being a senator is concerned, he needs to learn humility, elegance, communication, how to work with
06:52people that he may not agree with and not to be so divisive because that is going to be his
06:58downfall.
