Rand Paul

"He believes that submission and lockdowns are fine," Rand Paul said of Fauci. "He's not too worried about individual liberties, but he also tends to gloss over science."

"There's all kinds of ways we can use immunity to our advantage but nobody's admitting it," Sen. Rand Paul (R-Ky.) said on Sunday while suggesting that those who have recovered from COVID-19 work with the elderly or vulnerable groups in the service industry.

The paper Paul cited suggested herd immunity could be reached at just over 40 percent, which is far below the 22 percent infection rate in New York.

"If you believe 22 percent is herd immunity, I believe you're alone in that," Fauci told the Republican senator.

Brennen Sermon, 27, was charged with assault after the clash between protesters and police outside the White House following the RNC.

The clip emerged as hundreds of people gathered in Washington in an attempt to disrupt President Donald Trump's acceptance speech.

Footage shows the Republican senator surrounded by protesters with police standing between the crowds and the lawmaker.

Although Paul's and Lee's attitudes appeared unchanged, Louie Gohmert's infection convinced at least one GOP senator to change his tune.

"What is he using them for? For crowd control, for repressing the right of people to protest," the mayor said.

"The majority of Republicans are now no different than socialist Democrats when it comes to debt," Senator Rand Paul said.

"This bloodshed must end. This bloodshed will end," Trump said.

The Kentucky senator denounced his Republican colleagues in comments to reporters on Tuesday, targeting their spending proposals for the next coronavirus relief package.

Government officials in Oregon called for federal troops to leave Portland last week amid reports that unidentified agents were detaining protesters.

"We shouldn't presume that a group of experts somehow knows what's best for everyone," Senator Rand Paul said Tuesday.

The practice, commonly used by law enforcement, was employed by the Louisville Police Department when they raided the home of 26-year-old Breonna Taylor. Taylor was shot eight times by police after her boyfriend, thinking their home was being invaded, shot at police and they returned fire.

"Let us pass this piece of legislation today of all days. Let's give a headline tomorrow or something that will give hope to this country that we can get it right," Senator Cory Booker said.

Don't be afraid to think critically and challenge conventional wisdom.

"The only real reason he was hired—everybody knows this and he even admitted it—was because his last name was Biden," Paul said.

"The idea of having treatments available or a vaccine to facilitate age reentry of students into the fall term would be something that would be a bit of a bridge too far," Dr. Fauci said.

The Kentucky senator offered his condolences to the family of Ahmaud Arbery Saturday and called for the U.S. justice system do better in the wake of the February shooting death of the Georgia jogger.

In the article, Ron Paul calls Dr. Anthony Fauci the "chief fearmonger" and encourages people to "ask themselves whether this coronavirus 'pandemic' could be a big hoax."

"He expects to be back in the Senate after his quarantine period ends," according to his Twitter account.

The Republicans have expressed concern that companies may not be able to afford paid sick leave for their employees despite the tax credits offered by the federal government.

"What I cannot support is politicians' nation-building effort following that victory that continues nearly two decades later and leaves our troops embedded in a quagmire."

Republican Sen. Rand Paul invited President Donald Trump to attend the impeachment trial as his guest in a Wednesday Twitter post, insisting that he would be pleased to welcome Trump to the "partisan charade."

Wednesday on Twitter, Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez told Senator Rand Paul that he had taken her quotes about climate change "out of context" and that the GOP climate change agenda was "fictional."

The senator said generals privately complain they "can't be won."

A majority of respondents to the ABC/Ipsos survey also believed Trump's actions have made the U.S. less safe.

Andrew Napolitano noted that the decision also went counter to executive orders from two previous Republican presidents.

"I find that absolutely insane. I think that's unacceptable," Lee said.