she told me one day, i think george bush is the greatest president i knew. i knew a lot. he had one fault. he never took credit. >> george h.w. bush's personal modesty has not kept his family and his wife from telling in the way he would how he influenced them and >>> my greatest inheritance besides the love for my father, was the fact that my dad moved to texas. >> president bush was the oldest of five children. >> he could have stayed up east, gone into wall street, settled into a very comfortable life but instead he packed up mother and me and moved out to odessa, texas, and i always have admired him for his pioneering spirit. >> moving to odessa, texas, well, i had never been here before. it was dusty, but people were wonderful. >> george bush went to texas to build a career on his own instead of following in his father's foot steps. >> he told me he didn't really want to work with something you couldn't touch, like banking or something his family had done and maybe others, too. and he was offered jobs by a lot of groups. who was it that turned you down? proctor & gamb

and george w.h. bush share some things in common. >> he didn't have a vision about what i should do in life. he didn't say look you need to go out and practice fielding for ten hours a day because i want you to be a great shortstop. his attitude was i'll provide examples for you on how to live your life. i'll set certain values and go get it. i wish you all the very best. obviously, if we needed help or advice he was there. but he never really tried to steer the course of our life, for which i am eternally grateful. >> and there's at least one thing that sets the two presidents apart. >> i think it is fabulous, but not to the point where i want to emulate him. when he was a kid and had to jump out of an airplane after getting shot down, he hit his head and couldn't remember the moments so he wanted to relive what it was like to jump out of an airplane. since then he is serving as an example to older citizens that you know, you can live life to the fullest. and i think it is really cool. >> throughout his

. >> let's bring back george bush. >> i didn't say -- >> george bush? george bush?he lied he lied. barack obama is getting us out of a mess, cleaning up george bush's mess. george bush? >> whenever george -- >> take it down. >> all of his -- >> he cannot clean this in ten year, 12 years, this takes time he's prepping the next president. >> six years already. how long are we going to wait? >> i guarantee this. i'll say this. the next president will be able to take credit for the stuff barack obama did. >> what has he does? >> keeping the country out of war. >> welcome to the facts. the va hospital is a scam >> the va hospital started way before obama. >> we haven't heard the word congress. we talk about the president that is not a king. the president needs the congress to operate the first day he came into office he said we're done. we're not moving the goalpost. we're cutting it down. >> one at a time. right here. >> think -- >> both houses of congress could have done all sorts of things he did nothing. he's not a leader, he is a follower. >> he will go down in hist

more than george w. bush, more than ronald reagan, more than george h.w. bush. but as -- those high deportations that took place under bill clinton have diminished substantially under this president. they diminished under george wrnlt of w. bush and again nder this president. this president has put the welcome mat out. he advertised to people in foreign countries, if you can get into america, you get to stay in america. that's been his policy. while they will announce he has more deportations than anybody else. it wasn't true the moment they uttered that. it's not true today. the president has confessed that they count differently than any other administration. we have a circumstance on the southern border that -- voluntary return. if someone neeks at america and -- sneaks into america and they're caught at the border they're offered a couple of options. one is, we'll take your print and picture but if you'll voluntarily return to your home country, then we -- you will not be barred from coming back into the united states on either a three or a 10-year bar. that'

v.a., but you can't compare obama to bush. >> as i understand, this is a family program or i would read you a list of the things the left called george. bush. they used the hitler and nazi slurs. there's always -- >> i think about clinton and the gentleman you served. he was called things that were beyond the pale. he was. it was wrong then and it's wrong now. >> i like name calling because i'm an american. certainly you're right about hitler. that's always wrong. you're right. good point. but look at some of the things that have been said about our president. he just -- eric holder said some, not all. it's like he has two ivy league degrees and a phd in the obvious. obviously some of the hatred. look at some of the pictures we just picked up from the interwebs, here is a charming t-shirt. put the white back in the white house. kenyan, go home, directed at our president born in hawaii, by the way. here 0's some restaurant saying that the white house smells like collard greens and fried chicken. they never said that about clinton or bush. so some of this animus eric is right is racial. >> they could have said during clinton's operatio

. >> let's bring back george bush. let's have a great leader. >> so it's george bush's fault?sh -- >> george bush lied about the iraq war. he lied. he lied. and barack obama is getting us out of a mess. >> what has obama done? what has obama done? >> he's cleaning up george bush's mess. >> so whatever -- >> take it down a notch. >> all of his -- he cannot clean this in ten years, 12 years, 14 years. this takes time. he's just prepping the next president. >> six years already. how long are we going to wait? >> i guarantee you, i'll say this, the next president will be able to take credit for a lot of the stuff barack obama's done right now. >> what has he done? >> he's keeping our country out of car. isn't that enough? >> talk about facts. the v.a. hospital is in a sham. >> the v.a. scandal started way before obama. >> we haven't heard the word congress. we pretend like there's a president who is the king of the country. the president is not the king. the president needs the congress to operate. and the first day he came into office, they said, we're done. we're not moving the

i wish george bush and dick cheney were back. he should ask them to advise president bush.he guy who called in before was talking about militias. president obama's chief of staff , one section of chicago you can't control. you look at other major cities around the country, private citizens have guns. host: thank you for your call. some comments on twitter. this is bill. caller: good morning. several colors that have said that obama is complacent. it was george bush who was complacent. he stated that he did not care where bin laden was. he was not interested in bin laden. -- obama who got bin laden. there was no complacency. these republicans are nuts. they want darth vader cheney back. that is what is destroying america. host: since the killing of osama bin laden, do you think we are safer since he is out of the picture? got security on the american people. we have drones looking at people. we have information taken from facebook. face recognition. we know where every american is his living. we know everything like that. all of that security is going to destroy us one day.

george bush senior signed in greece. clinton cut a deal actually with house republicans, which was instructive. we've seen republican president signed onto an increase. we haven't seen the republican house sign onto an increase. the minimum wage is to go through a committee called education and labor standards. house republicans cut a deal that they would attach a minimum-wage provision in house ways and means to a tax bill. in exchange for minimum wage in greece in the 90s, clinton and democrats had to sign onto significant tax relief for small business. it became a new distributed bargain. george bush actually signed an increase to the minimum wage. the latest one is still in effect since 2007 and democrats attach the minimum-wage increase to an afghan iraq spending bill. in order to get authorization for military duties abroad, he had to accept the minimum-wage increase. you see obama now with $10.10. if obama does not get an increase during his remaining three years in office, he will be the first democrat since the

then i will tell you a little bit about george w. bush -- george h.w. bush.he book tries to do several things at once. it is simultaneously a study of u.s. foreign-policy during the tumultuous end of the cold war. a is also simultaneously group biography, looking primarily at george h.w. bush. for the rest of the talk, whenever i mention president bush, i am referring to 41. and those around him, and those around him, the collective biography of america national security's decision-making during this period. it also tries to situate american policymaking within a broader international milia. -- milieu. , we go overin 1989s that occurred during through 1991 that were not generated by the united states. the united states was reactive during these times. one of the arguments that i make is that this is the essence of policymakingh's and his foreign-policy as a whole was to be cautious and reactive, realistically reactive overly being too exuberant in reacting to foreign events. because there were dramatic foreign events going on through this period. it is import

george bush has the tear ducts at a sicilian grandmother. if they played the national and him, he started to blubber. a marvelous man and one of the great lessons to have the adventure of working for him. one more. another question. [inaudible] >> not my headline. [inaudible] [inaudible] >> tivo the context here? did not over his 2008 i had a blog for my own fred tina brown's new website, the daily these. and i simultaneous laid out a column in the national review. what do you know about national review. in mid-october of the election cycle, in the cup at vietnam were further to servitors writers, dave works, kaplan parker earned a blog that says i gave a reason in an article about why i was going to barack obama. remember who else was on that ticket. well, well, well, and the beast put that somewhat mischievous headline. sorry, dad. i dad had died in february. while past giving a shift who i was voting for. sorry to put it that way. it would be an exaggeration to say all broke loose. the teapot was made split literature when the national re

what do george bush and others have in common?e has been making custom clothing for the high and mighty ever since. he is now heading to washington to meet with members of the house, senate and was the -- we'll be spending time at white house. thank you for being here. i know you are heading off to washington, and meeting some of yourountries leaders, but background is in clothing international leaders. tell us about how you started the business. .> i started with the army >> the british when they were in hong kong? >> we used to make uniforms and that is where we got our name from. in london we were working very hard. then i got all the tailoring done, got the knowledge the british were happy that i got to know about the suits and how to make it, uniforms and everything. the shop rightt now. 1957 was a long time ago. you can imagine with success you farmed out everything and nothing goes on for the premise and nothing could be further from the truth. >> i have it to seven workers, chinese. working with me at my shop. they are all

it's so different from -- george w. bushfor example, had a completely different view of the immigration crisis than today's republican party does and especially the republicans in congress. george w. bush understood, he was a compassionate conservative and had a totally different mind set about it than the one today. i can see why the president would be really frustrated because, you know, congress doesn't want to do anything. i think nicole is right. i think the president is going to have to act. it is a humanitarian crisis. i guess the only thing i would like to hear, you know, you spoke with leading our way out of it. i would like to also hear the plug me in version of the talk he gave yesterday about immigration, specifically. look, this is a humanitarian crisis and here is why we have to act and here is what i'm going to do and the plugged in version of the transportation and infrastructure issue, which i think is also critical. >> 52,000 minors without their parents have been caught at the border. >> horrific. >>> stil

i mean the fact that george w. bushdent in this poll does speak to how people are with their politics and their lack of perspective. richard nixon who resigns in disgrace, this shouldn't be close. >> margaret, i almost wonder if we had gone back while george w. bush was in office and done the same poll -- >> werm, we did. >> i think ba the fact, i think we take it as sport to sort of pile on whoever in office. we like to complain about the job, whatever president is doing. >> i think that's right. i think there is also something to the timing of the polling now. now is a particularly low water mark for most particularly presidencies. george bush had a low during this time in his second term. there had been katrina. you see this with president obama. robert gibbs, his former press secretary called the first year after his administration the lost year. there has been -- and by the way his -- this is the sequel and by the way there has been -- basically, he has not been able to get anything through. his signature health re

finally on july 26, 1990, president george bush signed the americans with disabilities act into law. he said let the shameful wall of exclusion finally come down. there is a picture of george bush signing ada into law. 24 years later we are celebrating that famous signing for celebration. but we still have a lot of work to do. please stay tuned for me and my colleagues as we are going in for our next presentation. thank you. [ applause ] . >> thank you very much any comments or questions from council? anna, thank you so much. i knew bits and pieces of the history but i'm ashamed to admit that i don't know a lot about the ada. thank you for taking the time to present this today. it was very informative and remember these pioneers were doing very difficult work and putting themselves at some risk for the benefit of the rest of us. thank you. >> any public comment from audience or bridge line. if not, we can move forward with item no. 9. information and possible action item: youth commissions priority around disability awareness. presentation of the youth commission's efforts to promote

r' the business of defending george bush. now he's in the business of defending george w. bush but basically attacks barack obama blaming obama for any difficulties that we're having. and the point about partisanship really applies in a what larger stage when you look at the people who get invited on the sunday talk shows or whose op-eds appear in the "washington times". in this partisan in this effort to look beyond the bush ver vus obama republican versus democrat to try to understand the larger forces in play to brought us to where we are today. then simply having an argument about whether we should attack with drones or ta tack with manned aircraft. what are those larger forces because robert kagan says world order shows signs of cracking and perhaps even collapsing and that these changes signal a transition into a different world order which the united states should attempt to lead. >> when kagan uses phrases like world order, he's describing something that never really existed except in his own imagination. but again the point is worth reflecting on. kagan believes, m

bush i. he was his deputy chief of staff and secretary of transportation for president george h.w. bush. mr. card is currently the executive director in the office of the provost at texas a&m university. and thank goodness that johnny manziel was finally picked in the draft because i was worried that we were going to lose a commentator, to be honest. ira said, you should get a leading scholar from history and a leading scholar from another discipline. and we have those scholars with us today as well. david farber is a professor of modern american history at temple university. he is author of a lot of books, and even more very influential articles. two of his most recent books are "everybody ought to be rich." and "rise and fall of modern american conservatism." so thank you for joining us today, david. and commenting last, but certainly not least, is melani mcalister, who is an associate professor of american studies, international affairs, and media and public affairs and she is also the chair of her department, american studies, at george washington university. melani is the author of

i may not agree with anything, the president, that was george w. bush at the time making the bold promises on immigration. we should try to get something done. >> he has pushed it out into the forefront, he ought to be congratulated for it. that's what presidents do, they lead, and while we have differences of opinion, we've got to find a way to resolve this. >> what happened to him? where did he go? >> i think speaker bainer is under immense pressure head of elections to have a partisan message against the president and knows after the election he'll be up for the gavel again, wants conservatives behind him. you have the speaker emotional and volatile in his message against the president and the president seems to be campaigning. >> i picked on john boehner saying where'd he go, i don't see leadership right now and i get the dynamic in his party. some people say it's because there's a democrat in the white house. listen to the president saying he doesn't understand why today's republicans won't do what their hero once did. >> ronald reagan passed immig

liberals who believed he was way too close, way too friendly to george busw. bush and wanted hi gone. it didn't work. here's the henry quayar story. in the 2000 presidential election when he was a state representative in texas, he chose to back then-republican governor george w. bush for president over his own party's candidate, al gore. he was basically a bush surrogate. bush campaign proceeded to use quayar in bush for president ad campaign, quoting him from the "associated press." saying "as a democratic member of the house appropriations committee, cuellar said by criticizing the state's fiscal health, gore is attacking us, the legislature." following year in 2001, republican governor rick perry appointed henry cuellar sk tear of state in texas. in 2004 though he did back john kerry over bush that year, cuellar decided to run for congress not against any democrat but the chairman of the -- krurks ellar ran in that primary and turns out it was a very contentious race over the initial tally gave rodriguez a 145-vote lead. after a recount, cuellar moved ahead by 5

they can to hold that off as long as they can so two thousand and sixteen looks likely to me but george bush was trying to hold it off until november of two thousand and eight and he was off by about nine months so he was not successful even. you said it's the other late nineteen ninety so that would make clinton bush and obama a one thousand nine hundred ninety bid clinton. signed the legislation both those pieces of legislation absolutely it even goes beyond back beyond that it in a way it started with the reagan revolution it when you drop if you look at the history of the united states or any major industrial power when the top tax rate on people making over three million dollars a year on the income over three million dollars a year when the top tax rate is above fifty percent then you see a fairly stable economy with no boom or bust to it and that's what we had in the united states from the one nine hundred thirty s. up until the up until the one nine hundred eighty s. one nine hundred ninety s. and but when it drops below that fifty percent then all this hot money starts flooding in a

the bushes are a real loyal family. but it was partly george w. bush's sign of independence that he didn't visit upon me the anger of his father. >> 14 books, three on baseball. how do they sell compared to the other books? >> [laughter] my first baseball book, maybe the best-selling baseball book ever. if so, it has probably sold as many as the other 13 combined, which means i have figured out what america is interested in. >> we are not sure about this but this is the first clip we can find in our archive of george will. this was back in 1988. >> quite unkind to mention the cubs. [laughter] they last won a world series in 1908, two years before tolstoy died. it is now 80 years on and we have another much more entertaining and constructive event about to occur. the 1988 election about which i am now going to talk for about half an hour and then i will take any questions you might have. i am not going to predict the winner. i subscribe to a rule some of you may remember. zeke minoru was a first baseman of spectacular immobility. he understood the f

no arrests have been made. >>> president george w. bushy in retirement by writing a book about his dad george h.w. bush. it will be released on veteran's day. george h.w. bush is a great servant, statesman and father. george w. said i loved writing the story of his life and i hope others enjoy reading it. >> the weekend is here not quite yet. >> downhill for the weekend so all will be okay. before is this flooding? >> across the central plains. yesterday we had a storm system over oklahoma, northern texas and eastern colorado. across these areas picked up several inches of rainfall in a short amount of time. we have localized flash flooding out there. that potential is still in place across texas and oklahoma and southwestern parts of arkansas. as much as 4-6 inches of rain are going to be possible out here. across the northeast in portions of new england we have an isolated risk for sever weather. there's a chance some of these storms could be producing damaging winds, isolated tornadoes. i think they will be scattered enough where in pla

former president george w. bush been doing a lot more than just mastering his painting skills lately. he's penned a biography of his father, former president george h.w. bush. the book is out this november and will cover the entire career of his 90-year-old father, and i look forward to that read. >> should be great. >>> now, we all know last night was the debut of the twitter-trending "sharknado 2," but what we didn't know was just how much big celebs would make cameos. "time" magazine put together a montage of the biggest names and faces that took place in the movie. >> okay. i can see you're upset. >> where is this [ bleep ] train? ♪ >> thank you for watching the "today" show. we now resume our regularly scheduled programming. [ laughter ] >> lauer and roker in there, taking down that shark. >> good cameos. >> not bad. >> and the shark-eating perez hilton. i'm sure a lot of people wouldn't mind seeing that. "sharknado 3," laying out the foundation. >> we have to lay that down, slowly get the message out. >>> the

at the height of george bush's presidency in 2002 -- during george bush's presidency, 1,600,000 crossing the border to mexico from. today it's under 40 0,000. george bush, average of about 200,000 people deported a year, average over his eight years. six years of president barack obama 400,000. over two million deported. those at the border in terms of deportation there has been enforcement. here is the problem, we spend $18 billion a year on making sure that the federal government has immigration enforcement. that is more than dea, atf action and fbi all over enforcement combined. we still have a problem. you can keep throwing money and talk about enforcement, enforcement, but you got to put money in to your judicial system and comprehensive program that deals with the issue. one last point, these aren't children. i'm happy he didn't demonize the children but there is a deem any sakes that goes on. all i say to the governor, i wish you understood and accepted the law of the land, governor. the law of the land in 2008 we adopted in the congress of the united states anti-trafficking law.

what even george bush did was take on the house republicans on something they didn't want to talk about. if he wants to take on the party, you don't just talk about the unearned income tax credit. you would talk minimum wage because the quote/unquote evidence doesn't track with what he says. >> paul ryan's plan adds a new hurdle for low income families who need assistance. they've got to meet with someone and promise they will hit so-called bench marks. "each beneficiary will sign a contract with consequences for failing to meet the agreed upon benchma benchmarks". ryan warns of sanctions for breaking the terms of the contract. someone will decide if a low income person is behaving properly. this is the solution to poverty? is this just a new threat are from ryan or just to punish the poor? >> i think under the plan, if you call it a plan, poor people are going to become victims of capital punishment. here's what's important. we don't require the big banks to meet any kind of standard before they can get billions of tax dollars. some of them have been convicted of mortgage fraud. they s

the first george bush was good at back channel diplomacy. the grown ups have left the room and now we're left with amateurs in this administration. you can't blame it on trade. i want to go back to the contest that we haven't had a world war since the 1940s. we are doing generally better. we're in a bad patch. >> david, as you pointed out already, the russian sanctions are demonstratively toothless. 11 of them are owned by one man in russia. i sns on the entire banking and energy sector in russia, they live off of oil and gas. hit that, hit that hard, shut that down. it will hurt our interest. and that's an issue. but you know what? if you do that, then russia will sit up and take notice. >> the fact is i know the europeans wouldn't like it if we did it but screw the europeans. >> you can't say that. >> i can say it. i just did. >> look, first of all, let's be careful about one thing. i think drawing some connection between the announcement of more sanctions on one day and the plane crashing the next day, you had better be careful about that

i've never actually asked george bush, sr., is bandar like a son to you? there was clearly a very close relationship. and bush, sr. was president when the u.s. did send troops in 1990 to saudi arabia, to protect them from saddam hussein's troops in kuwait and to evict him from kuwait, at a time when they were very worried saddam hussein might move on in. so, that was the high watermark of u.s.-saudi real relations, clearly, 1990, when we defended them and there have always been ups and downs in this relationship, and we're clear through in a down now, and it will be interesting to see when king abdullah dies, if his more moderate policies remain in effect in the kingdom. if they're accelerated in any way or if there is a -- an attempt by the conservatives to claw back the little bits of progress that have been made on openness, opportunity, for women... >> among the more liberal studies soon the great deal of love comparative among conservative people why are we a tolerating the use sinful infidel things in our country? the country is much more in my judgme

but what george bush has been doing as part of his effort to accumulate more power in the presidency is he's been saying, well, i can basically change what congress passed by attaching a letter that says i don't agree with this part or that part. he says, what president bush is saying, i'm going to choose to interpret it this way or that way. but then-senator barack obama oes on to say, that's not part of the president's power. he says, this is part of the whole theory of george bush, that he can make up the law as he goes along. then-senator barack obama says, i disagree with that. mr. speaker, it does not matter whether you are the most liberal democrat in this country or the most conservative republican or anybody in between. there is no question that there is picking and choosing going on in the implementation of laws in this country. i'm going to enforce this law because i like it. i am going to ignore this law because i don't like it. i'm going to change this law because i'd like it better if it did this or that. the lawsuit this institution is proposing is not to settle any ki

do you assess security well i would say larry that security is better although i think president bush george w. bush did a good job on security he did a good job after nine eleven but i think what's different now is we around the world are not looked upon anymore as as bullies as going it alone we've built some alliances but this is a very challenging time with ukraine with north korea with the middle east with iraq erupting you know the president president obama has been dealt some very difficult cards and i would say he's handled them well i think on syria when he said that he was proceeding with that red line i would have moved forward with with some of those strategic the bombings but it didn't happen but at the same time i think our relationship with our allies a stronger and he's doing the best he can but in a way that brings other countries in to help us but it's a very difficult period the most difficult in international politics that i've ever seen and i'm sure that you've seen the most you totally support of the removal of all troops from iraq still say that was the right moves. i

presidential frontrunner hillary clinton sending shock waves with this praise for former president george w. bush. >> george w. bush is very popular in subis a heroin africa, why? because of the emergency program whether you agreer disagree with a lot of what else he did and i disagreed with a lot of it. i am proud to be an american: people say. i want to thank president bush the united states h.i.v. aids. >> joining us our political panel abc political director rick klein wes lowery and washington examiner byron york. they join us. byron, she took a back hand slap at president obama, too. >> she spent a lot of time talking about how the president faces very difficult problems in the united states. hasn't done a good enough job or this or that. you can take that as a back handed criticism of the president. as far as bush is concerned. i have to take bush is concerned. something rather common for democrats to say. if you ask a democrat to say something good about george w. bush, they will kind of gag for a while and then they will say he did a really good thing with aids in africa. it's quite comm

. >> governor, the only problem is the policy perry was talking about was signed by george w. bushnext perry had the nerve to compare the president's handling of the immigration crisis to hurricane katrina. >> i think about the criticism that george w. bush received when he didn't go to new orleans, katrina, this is no different. he's president --? did you ask him? >> absolutely. the first thing i asked him when i got on to air force one, i said, mr. president, i really want you to come and see this because this is important for you to absorb. >> do you think he's making a mistake by not coming and he talked about, you know, i sent this guy, jay, whatever his name is down six times. jay johnson. >> i'm pretty sure that if george bush had said i sent my fema director down multiple times that he would have still been criticized greatly because you need to go. that's what governors do. that's what presidents do. >> dude, i wrote a book on hurricane katrina. this ain't no hurricane katrina. president obama made clear he's not interested in a photo-op. as far as the katrina comparison,

i've never actually asked george bush sr. is bandar like a son to you, but, you know, there was clearly a very close relationship there. and bush sr. was president when the u.s. did send troops in 1990 to saudi arabia to protect them from saddam hussein's troops in kuwait and to evict him from kuwait at a time when they were very worried saddam hussein might move on in. so, you know, that was the high water mark of u.s./saudi relations, clearly, 1990, when we defended them. and there have always been ups and downs in this relationship, and we're clearly in a down now. and it will be interesting to see when king abdullah dies, if his more moderate policies remain in effect in the kingdom. if they're accelerated in any way or if there is an attempt by the conservatives to claw back the little bits of progress that have been made on openness, opportunity for women. i think given that the saudis are the highest per capita users of twitter and of youtube of any country in the world -- not the greatest number, but the highest per ca

you look at george w. bush. was barely invited to the 2008 republican national convention. they have just released a short, "i miss w." betterirt has done even than the early stage george h.w. bush socks. republicans have seized on former stalwarts that were not that popular when they left office. >> how does this compare with what democrats are doing to raise money? are they selling bill clinton artifacts? >> jimmy carter. be more apt.ld at 2012, the obama team really solidified and perfected fundraising. one of the things they figured out worked best on digital fundraising requests, doom and gloom headlines. dccc hashewable see -- raised money over the last year and a half, over $100 million raised since january of 2013. they had an e-mail alert come out, a fundraising pitch the all hope wast said lost. inside, it said -- two totally different ways of raising money. both highly effective. >> daremongering from the democrats' part, and t-shirts and socks from the republicans. >> it takes all stripes. ," coming u