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John Brennan's stint as director of the CIA  ended when President Donald Trump took office in January 2017. Since then   Brennan  has had a chance to observe and analyze Trump's behavior.
 Brennan  spoke with Business Insider US editor-in-chief Alyson Shontell at an Intersport leadership summit in April  for an episode of Business Insider's podcast  "Success! How I Did It." Shontell asked  Brennan  what  he  thought of Trump's leadership so far.
"Clearly  he  did a phenomenal job during the campaign  and I feel as though  he  believes that  his  natural instincts on these issues  whether it be in business or in campaigning  which have been very successful and can continue to drive  him .  He  is somebody who is a very spontaneous individual.  He  reacts to  his  gut.
"A lot of these issues are very  very complex and complicated  and my feeling and impression is that  he  has had only a very  very limited experience in dealing with these international issues and has very superficial understanding of issues that are very  very complicated  whether it be terrorism or North Korea or Russia  China  you name it — cyber issues. And  he  really needs to go to school on some of these issues."
 Brennan  went on to distinguish between Trump the presidential hopeful and Trump the president:
"The gut instinct  the spontaneity that got  him  through the election  that's not sufficient to deal with these issues  and missteps and mistakes on the international front  as well as on the domestic front  really can have very  very damaging locations for the country. And I was hoping that by now we would have seen an adjustment from the candidate Trump to President Trump. But I think  he  has a certain persona  and I think  he  feels as though  he 's been very successful to date  and so  he  has continued in that path.
Former CIA director John Brennan on Trump's leadership skills

The Senate passed a sweeping bipartisan spending bill Friday morning  but not before the federal government shut down when Sen. Rand Paul (R-Ky.) delayed the vote past midnight to complain about the budget deficit. It was the second government shutdown in less than three weeks.
Sen. Rand Paul (R-Ky.) on Feb. 8 spoke on the Senate floor against a bipartisan budget deal and delayed a vote on the measure. (U.S. Senate)
Then  as an expected vote approached in the Senate   Paul  began to throw up roadblocks  demanding a vote on  his  amendment that would demonstrate how the two-year budget deal breaks past pledges to rein in federal spending.
GOP leaders refused to allow  him  to offer the amendment  arguing that if  Paul  got an amendment vote  many other senators might want one  too.  Paul   in turn  refused to allow the vote to go forward  making use of Senate rules that allow individual senators to slow down proceedings that require the consent of all.
“I can’t in all good honesty  in all good faith  just look the other way because my party is now complicit in the deficits ”  Paul  said on the Senate floor as evening pushed into night.
 Paul  objected after a visibly irritated McConnell tried to move to a vote. Then  Paul  launched into a lengthy floor speech deriding bipartisan complicity on deficit spending while the country goes “on and on and on  finding new wars to fight that make no sense.” The senator direly predicted a “day of reckoning ” possibly in the form of the collapse of the stock market.
As the hours ticked on   Paul  repeatedly refused to consent to allowing the vote to happen  as lawmakers and aides of both parties grew increasingly annoyed at  him . Sen. John Cornyn (R-Tex.)  leaving the floor after an unsuccessful attempt to curtail  Paul ’s standoff  called the gambit “grossly irresponsible” and said that leaders would not entertain  his  demand for a vote.
Senators of both parties were left fuming  with most of their ire directed toward  Paul .
“ He  has mastered the art of ticking off  his  colleagues ” said Sen. Christopher A. Coons (D-Del.).
“It’s a colossal waste of everybody’s time ” said Sen. John Thune (R-S.D.). Of  Paul   Thune said  “He never gets a result.”
 Paul himself  made no apologies as  he  delivered one floor speech after another  casting  himself  as a lone defender of fiscal austerity  despite having voted in December for a tax bill that added at least $1 trillion to the debt.
Senate passes sweeping spending bill sends measure to House for crucial vote to end government shutdown

Warren County Regional Jail
Kentucky State Police Master Trooper Jeremy Hodges  said  he  could not release details of the assault because of security issues.  Hodges  did say that Boucher is an acquaintance of Paul. CBS affiliate WNKY reports the Boucher is a neighbor of Paul's.
 Hodges  said Boucher would have faced more serious charges if had  he  used a weapon or if Paul had been injured seriously.
"If  he  was using any type of a dangerous instrument  then it would have been a felony charge "  Hodges  said by telephone Saturday.

Rand Paul assaulted at Kentucky home by "acquaintance " police say