The Galeón to Mexico City to meet with heads of relevant institutions to lobby for support for the project to build a galleon museum. Talks with the National Archives of Mexico, Colegio de Mexico, National Autonomous University of Mexico and Universidad Autónoma de San Luis Potosí to discuss on a research collaboration with Philippine universities and academics. Mexican firms Grupo Carso of Carlos Slim Helú, FEMSA, and Cemex as well as Guerrero State government stated that they will back the galleon museum project. The plans to build a galleon museum were supported by Mexican politicians and figures such Margarita Zavala, First Lady
The D.A.'s Man undercover investigator for the New York City D.A.'s office. The D.A.'s Man The D.A.'s Man is an American television crime drama, produced by Jack Webb, that aired on NBC from January 3, 1959 to August 29, 1959. It was loosely based on the career of Harold R. Danforth, who, in 1935, was hired as an investigator for the NYC-wide "Special Rackets Prosecutor's Office" by Chief Prosecutor Thomas E. Dewey, later transferring to the Manhattan DA's Office when Dewey was elected to that post. He continued to serve as a DA's Investigator, under both Dewey and his successor, Frank S. Hogan,