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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

Hewlett-Packard Co.'s quarter-century alliance with Oracle Corp. has been "strained" by the dispute over Oracle's hiring of ousted HP CEO Mark Hurd  HP's interim chief said Wednesday.
 Cathie Lesjak also said Hurd needs to be "reminded" that he signed agreements to keep HP's trade secrets and other confidential information secret. She said that's why HP is suing to stop him from working at Oracle.
 The ties between the two companies were fraying before Hurd's hiring  as Oracle is muscling in on HP's turf by starting to sell computing hardware.
 Oracle's naming of Hurd as a co-president is a thumb in HP's eye -- assuming Oracle isn't eventually blocked from letting him work. Many legal experts believe that HP's case will be hard to win  because California courts tend to side with workers and their right to take their skills to rival companies.
 Hurd abruptly resigned last month from HP after five years as CEO  in the wake of a sexual-harassment investigation that turned up inaccurate expense reports connected to his accuser. Ellison loudly came to Hurd's defense.
 HP will need an order from the California court where it filed its lawsuit to stop Hurd from working for Oracle. The first hearing in the case isn't scheduled until February  although HP is expected to seek a temporary restraining order before then.
 Hurd started his new job this week and is in charge of Oracle's global sales  consulting  marketing and technical support divisions.
 HP claims that Hurd will be dangerous to its business if he's allowed to work at Oracle  because he was privy while at HP to intimate information about customer accounts and HP's strategy for countering Oracle. HP claims that Hurd won't be able to do his job without divulging HP's secrets.
 Hurd took a severance package from HP that could top $40 million. Oracle revealed in a regulatory filing Wednesday that Hurd's new job will pay an annual salary of $950 000  and makes Hurd eligible for a target bonus of $5 million in the current fiscal year.
HP ' s interim chief says Oracle alliance ' strained '

CLOSE USA TODAY Sports' Lindsay H. Jones discusses what's next for Eli Manning after being benched by Giants coach  Ben McAdoo . USA TODAY Sports
1.  Ben McAdoo   New York Giants: As if  he  hadn't pushed enough of the wrong buttons this year — "Um" —  McAdoo  will now always be remembered as the guy who benched Eli Manning for ... Geno Smith? As the kids text  "smh " which is far more tempered than what some of Manning's ex-mates are saying about  McAdoo . At least the Giants  headed for a rare berth in the draft's top five selections  should get an elite prospect out of this shipwreck of a season  but we doubt  McAdoo  will be around to coach  him . Last week: 2
— Week 10 rankings (Ben McAdoo)
— Week 9 rankings (Ben McAdoo)

NFL hot seat rankings: Giants' Ben McAdoo  Browns' Hue Jackson in trouble

