Body language experts claim that ABC News debate moderators were biased against Trump, giving him a "thumb on the scale."

According to body language experts, Vice President Kamala Harris was favored by the ABC News moderators during the presidential debate, as observed by Dr. Phil on Tuesday.

In a special post-debate town hall broadcast, Dr. Phil conversed with experts Scott Rouse and Greg Hartley. Rouse possesses multiple certificates in advanced interrogation training and has undergone training alongside the FBI, Secret Service, U.S. Military Intelligence, and the Department of Defense. Hartley, a former Army interrogator, is skilled in intelligence, business, body language, and behavior.

Hartley stated that he saw no bias from moderators David Muir and Linsey Davis in Tuesday's debate, as they were against former President Trump.

"By examining the facial expressions of individuals while they were gazing at Trump, it was evident that there was a clear bias against him," he stated.

When asking one person two questions in a row as the primary question, there may be a bias present, especially if the questions are softballs. I would challenge them to explain why this is not biased if I were in their position.

Trump's interruption by the moderators was a crucial element of the debate, according to Rouse.

As President Trump was finishing his answer, the commentators were also speaking, and they would not only answer but keep talking as well.

Trump and Harris were handled differently by the network, and Rouse, a Grammy-nominated music producer, suggested one key difference in their treatment.

"You can tell if I'm correct that Trump's microphone might have been a bit louder than everyone else's, which is why he sounded so loud. He was speaking loudly, but I believe you'll hear this when you listen back- it's my opinion."

He was pretty loud in there, but I don't know if he did it on purpose to make him sound more aggressive.

Dr. Phil pointed out that while fact-check and follow-up questions were asked to Trump, they were not heard in Harris's responses.

"I interrogated people for a long time and when you're doing that, you want to look at 'how do I ask the question.' Why didn't you ask, 'Why have you not done anything about the border as opposed to Trump?'"

"He stated that there is often a more negative tone towards Trump. He emphasized that the main goal is to understand what people think and give everyone an opportunity to express their views. He felt that the tone was too heavy-handed at times, but that was just his personal opinion."

ABC did not respond to Planet Chronicle Digital's inquiry.