partnership with the mexican museum entered into an exclusive negotiation agreement for the investment 6 a mixed use project on that site that includes the arson building and the mexico museum and other facilities. that 2010 exclusive negotiation agreement with ma limb provided for the exchange of the conveyance of the parking garage facilities and all that is $40 million. in canal with our contribution where millennium would have a mixed project of 1 hundred and 90 units dedicated public parking spaces and importantly as a importantly of this fundamental donation of the package affordable housing facilities we negotiated as part of that millennium d n a a housing project. based on today before you 1 hundred and 90 units 20 percent plus 8 percent would be a total of $18 million and 5 million from the additional. so we don't have the ability anymore from the housing trust fund that was proved by the taxpayers this additional housing fee is significant because we have more work to do for seniors. that also provided for fundamentally a facility a home a permanent home for the mexican museum. the developers are to provide a shell contribution once they agree agreeing gat

partnership with the mexican museum entered into an exclusive negotiation agreement for the investment 6 a mixed use project on that site that includes the arson building and the mexico museum and other facilities. that 2010 exclusive negotiation agreement with ma limb provided for the exchange of the conveyance of the parking garage facilities and all that is $40 million. in canal with our contribution where millennium would have a mixed project of 1 hundred and 90 units dedicated public parking spaces and importantly as a importantly of this fundamental donation of the package affordable housing facilities we negotiated as part of that millennium d n a a housing project. based on today before you 1 hundred and 90 units 20 percent plus

and with upto 215 residential units, the mexico museum and ground floor retail space -- [speaker not understood] i also want to address the letter that was received this afternoon from appellant's todco and yerba buena and addition the issues that we have heard from the appellant and public today about the poor existing pedestrian conditions. those are encapsulated within the base line for this project and form the pedestrian setting for the analysis of this project. under ceqa the question is whether the project would create significant pedestrian analysis and again, the department does not believe that the project would contribute to cumulative impact and we have not seen substantial evidence that this significant cumlative pedestrian impact exists. the department uses existing conditions for the area, to present the analysis results clearly. and so regarding -- we wouldn't be using the convention or an event day, just as we wouldn't be using conditions that are not typical because we don't find that this would represent -- that this would fairly characterize the project's impacts o

the mexican museum and come to you. i speak on behalf of the museum and the mexico president. i have the honor of serving in san francisco. i'm here to speak no support of the mexican museum and the tower project. we've been working hard and long to complete the violation in the arts district. the center of the arts is truly diversity. projects sponsor has worked diligently before and before other hearings to reduce the size of the proposed tower and the reduction of the shadowing on the union square. this will enable us to develop and open a arts museum and to showcase a mexican-american and chicano art. when american people excessive of 14 thousand objects arts. we are the first museum to receive the credits in the air. i ask you on behalf of our colleagues and former board members to please consider and approve the staff recommendations so the visitors as well as the residents asking can enjoy the mexican museum. before i leave the san francisco article i'd like to leave it; four, your review. thank you >> hello commissioners. i'm mexican architect. i'm going to support the

the president spoke to hundreds of students at mexico city's national museum of anthropology and saidhe believes immigration laws will change giving them a path. >> that is one of the reasons i acted to lift the shadow of deportation from what we call the dreamers. young people brought to the united states as children. and that is why i am working with our congress to pass common sense immigration reforms this year. >> right now president obama is in costa rica where she is set to meet with six central american leaders and expected to focus on the economy and drug violence. >>> the economy added more jobs than analysts expected last month according to the report out today from the u.s. labor department. it shows employers expanding the work force by 165,000 jobs, the unemployment rate fell a 10th of a percentage point from 7.6% to 7.5%. >>> the big gains lifting the stock market to new mile stopes, the dow jones average crossed 15,000 for the first time. it has dropped back, at 14,966, up 134 points, the nasdaq right now is also up. it is up 36 points and the s and p broke through 160

. >> reporter: this man is director of the national history museum at the castle. in 1847 this was mexico'sofficers came to be trained. mexican general santa anna -- yes, the same one who had massacred texans at the alamo 11 years earlier -- posted his troops alongside the cadets. >> 45 or 47 students of the academy were boys between 14 through 19 years old. >> reporter: teenagers. yes, teenagers. reporter: during a frenzied two-hour battle american troops used ladders to overtake what had seemed an impregnable fortress, a devastating blows to the mexicans. >> when mexican troops withdrew from their positions, the cadets stayed there and continued fighting. according to history and lure, one of the cadets wrapped himself in the mexican flag and threw himself over the castle walls. >> reporter: for mexicans the six cadets who chose to die rather than surrender have made this site hallowed ground. >> it's like a symbol for the mexicans. it's very special symbol. i think this monument is like the alamo for the texans. >> reporter: professor fabiola says that from the fiery battle was forged a

that would be important for the younger and for those who don't remember california was part of mexico. so i believe that we can have that museum i can believe that people have concerned about the shadow on the streets. i wish i could hear about the construction of the bridge they are having a lot of problems and i don't hear so many people concerned about the - that i making and making they are good students right now so come on i wish to see people care about our curls i feel really attack my country. i had a question for you and everybody here in this room. and the question if we question the mexican museum can you have a question about the construction of the mexican museum? because it's not fair i'm sure about most of this room is waiting about 3 hours and asking the same question and around and around and can you please stand up you all those who are in favor of this project please? thank you >> thank you. next speaker. >> thank you. madam clerk good evening. i live on the street 9 in san francisco and i'm here in front of you i'm in support of the mexican museum and i sky to regret the appeal and to approve or to you kno

president obama has a big speech at the anthropology museum in mexico city and talks off for costa rick. he will be meeting with u.s. embassy personnel and holding a bilateral meeting with the president of the costa rico. the two of them meet with coast a rican youth this and then this evening, they hold a would working denner. the president spending the night in san jose. we will be back and talk about the first woman president of the united states. >> this is "the bill press show." [ music ] happy friday. friday may 3rdrd. good to see you today. welcome to the full wort press coming to you live all the way across this great country of ours on current tv from our studio in washington, d.c. right here on capitol hill down the street from the united states is building. kind of quiet these days because house and the senate have been out all this week. they will be back on tuesday. we have lots of news to report from the nation's capitol, from around the country, from around the globe which will do and not only that, take your calls at 8 sick 6-55-press. not only that. take your comments o

mexico, central and south america. that is what we knew best. having been the governor of a state with such a long border with mexico. >> let me ask about the cost of the museum endowment you have to give the national archive. >> we raised the money for the museum. we will sign it over to the national government, the national archives and records administration. the people of the united states on the presidential papers and all of the artifacts, including all of the gifts that were given to us by heads of state from other countries. to thee seen as gifts people of the united states. those are all held here, in a huge warehouse that is below us. of course, there are no windows or any way that light might affect the documents and the archives. the united states government will own this part of our presidential center -- the museum, the library, the warehouse. it will be administered by the national archive. raised the money privately to build the building, before we give it to the u.s. government. then, we give a certain percentage of the money raised to the u.s. government as an endowment for this part of the building. the bush institute, which is the policy a

and it is president obama, he's in mexico addressing students at mexico city's and the anthropology museumg. he's expected to stress common bonds between our new countries. the president's remarks are straoefpling live at foxnews.com. -- streaming live at foxnews.com. bill: another fox news alert now this is the headline of the day, the jobs report is out, unemployment down a tick at 7.5%. last hour we talked to republican senator john barrasso of wyoming. i'll bring in the other side. democratic congressman chris van hollen ranking member of the house budget committee. good morning to you and welcome back to "america's newsroom." >> great to be with you. bill: weave heard there the white house and john boehner. what do you think about the jobs report. >> there is clearly good news in the job reportment we are gaining jobs over 160,000 new jobs. unemployment has ticked down that is good news. but i think there is agreement that we should be doing better. we should be creating more jobs, we are should be producing more economic growth. there is some disagreement as to how we do it. i believ

museum should be free. president barack obama is back at the white house after a trip to mexico and costa rica. he arrived saturday night at a military base in maryland. over his three day trip, the president talked about mexico's economy and the u-s immigration policies. while in costa rica, he also urged central american leaders to integrate their economies and confront violence in the region. >> in other news where talk about the explosion that happened overseas. this will be the third is rarely attack this year appeared in the second in two days. the israeli government confirms that dismissal targeted asian muddleheaded for the lebanese group >>one of the victims of the boston marathon bombings vsited the growing memorial in copley square. the tributes. reports another missle strike from isreal. this missile hit a military research center near damascus. on saturday there were reports of large explosions.this is video of the aftermath. if confirmed this would be the third israeli attack inside syria this year. and the second in two days. the israeli government confirms that it launched a mis

the "stephanie miller show." ♪ >> i'm jacki schechner. it's noon eastern, and here's what's current. president obama gave a speech at the museum of an thopology in mexicocknowledging our mutual responsibilities will help make progress. >> obama: we must work together in mutual interests and mutual respect, and if we do that both mexico and the united states will prosper. >> he emphasized the need on combatting violence. and our country has been

mexico, central and south america. that is what we knew best. having been the governor of a state with such a long border with mexico. >> let me ask about the cost of the museumndowment you have to give the national archive. >> we raised the money for the museum. we will sign it over to the national government, the national archives and records administration. the people of the united states own the presidential papers and all of the artifacts, including all of the gifts that were given to us by heads of state from other countries. they are seen as gifts to the people of the united states. those are all held here, in a huge warehouse that is below us. of course, there are no windows or any way that light might affect the documents and the archives. the united states government will own this part of our presidential center -- the museum, the library, the warehouse. it will be administered by the national archive. obviously, we raised the money privately to build the building, before we give it to the u.s. government. then, we give a certain percentage of the money raised to the u.s. government as an endowment for this part of the building. the bush institute,

mexico, central and south america. that is what we knew best. having been the governor of a state with such a long border with mexico. >> let me ask about the cost of the museum endowment you have to give the national archive. >> we raised the money for the museum. we will sign it over to the national government, the national archives and records administration. the people of the united states on the presidential papers and all of the artifacts, including all of the gifts that were given to us by heads of state from other countries. they are seen as gifts to the people of the united states. those are all held here, in a huge warehouse that is below us. of course, there are no windows or any way that light might affect the documents and the archives. the united states government will own this part of our presidential center -- the museum, the library, the warehouse. it will be administered by the national archive. obviously, we raised the money privately to build the building, before we give it to the u.s. government. then, we give a certain percentage of the money raised to the u.s. government as an endowment for this part of the building. thebush institute,

mexico, central and south america. that is what we knew best. having been the governor of a state with such a long border with mexico. >> let me ask about the cost of the museume endowment you have to give the national archive. >> we raised the money for the museum. we will sign it over to the national government, the national archives and records administration. the people of the united states on the presidential papers and all of the artifacts, including all of the gifts that were given to us by heads of state from other countries. they are seen as gifts to the people of the united states. those are all held here, in a huge warehouse that is below us. of course, there are no windows or any way that light might affect the documents and the archives. the united states government will own this part of our presidential center -- the museum, the library, the warehouse. it will be administered by the national archive. obviously, we raised the money privately to build the building, before we give it to the u.s. government. then, we give a certain percentage of the money raised to the u.s. government as an endowment for this part of the building. the bush institute

mexico city, one of the world's great cities. [speaking spanish] [applause] it is fitting that we gather at this great museum which celebrates mexico's engine civilizations and their achievements in architecture, medicine, and mathematics. mexico's blend of cultures and current -- of cultures and traditions can be found in the murals and paintings and songs and essays. "in this place that celebrates your past," which this morning tofilled with young people celebrate your future. what guarantee is within us. -- maternity is with us. tomorrow and the beginning of the world. it is 1000 years old and yet newborn. that is why i wanted this opportunity to speak with all of you today. you live at the intersection of history that he was referring to. mexico, youople of honor your heritage, thousands of years old. you are part of something new. ofation in the process remaking itself. yourr modern world changes optimism and idealism and your willingness to discard things that do not work -- you see the difference between the world as it is and the world as it could be. the new thinking that allows us to connect across borders. that includes ho

mexico city, one of the world's great cities. [speaking spanish] [applause] it is fitting that we gather at this great museum which celebrates mexico's engine civilizations and their achievements in architecture, medicine, and mathematics. in modern times mexico's blend of cultures and traditions can be found in the murals and paintings and songs and essays. "in this place that celebrates your past," which this morning is filled with young people to celebrate your future. it is tomorrow and the beginning of the world. it is 1000 years old and yet newborn. that is why i wanted this opportunity to speak with all of you today. you live at the intersection of history that he was referring to. youyoung people of mexico, honor your heritage, thousands of years old. you are part of something new. a nation in the process of remaking itself. as our modern world changes your optimism and idealism and your willingness to discard things that do not work -- you see the difference between the world as it is and the world as it could be. the new thinking that allows us to connect across borders. that includes how we think about the relationship bet

mexico city. let's listen in. >> we spoke words. this place that celebrates. >> it's hard to hear the president with the translator speaking over him, unless you speak spanish. he is making his remarks at the museum. after his talk with the students, the president has a meeting scheduled with mexican entrepreneurs to stress the ties between the two countries. mess co-is the second largest export market for u.s. goods and services. the president met with the president of mexico yesterday. later today he heads to costa rica with talks with central american leaders. >> we're following a new development in an early morning fatal crash on highway 24. it happened about 1:30 this morning. the chp says it involved a wrong-way driver. the ktvu news is at the county jail. the suspect just arrived there. tara. >> reporter: that's right. just minutes ago, the squad car pulled into the garage and we noticed the suspect getting out. we were only able to see the back of her head because they shut the garage door. if we roll the video, we can show you that it happened just minutes ago when she was released from the hospital. she did not suffer any injuries we're told and now she will be booked on felony dui here