It's now or never for the IFC, ... The museum has until Friday to do what is right . . . We will not allow the American people to subsidize a museum that blames [America] for . . . 9/11.

We need to proceed with hearings, ... Obviously we haven't seen the [IFC] report — it was leaked. [But] I just don't see how there can be put in place a museum that a year from now, or five years from now, could be hijacked by someone who wants to promote anti-American propaganda.

It seems that despite our efforts the rescission will stand, very sadly, and that is something of a promise broken, ... We will try hard in the coming weeks, but ultimately Congress will have something of a black eye over this.

Goodbye and good riddance, ... The IFC will not stand on the hallowed grounds of the World Trade Center site.

The New York Stock Exchange should be applauded for moving forward. This will make it easier for investors to trade, while ensuring the integrity of the market.

$2.7 billion in federal funding that will be spent at the site.