Yes, you could use 'broadcaster' processing, but I wouldn't go too far with it, as it gets tiring to listen to if it's for continuous dialogue. Getting slightly closer to the mic (and using a good pop shield) might help a bit, and talk slightly across it rather than directly into it. The other problem you have is a very high level of background noise - you really do need to get that quieter it makes the voice sound more 'authoritative', if you like. If this is for an instructional video, I don't think that you need to do too much to your voice at all - except slow down slightly, I'd say. It's worth noting though that any of these will work better if your original recording is as close as possible to what you want. Without hearing your voice, it's hard to suggest which ones to use (even as a starting point) but looking at things like Effects/Amplitude and Compression/Mutliband Compressor/Broadcast or Effects/Amplitude and Compression/Tube Modelled Compressor and one of the Vocal Booster or Voice Thickener but those can only be guesses. Within Audition there are some effects presets designed to enhance/exaggerate voice overs. Similarly, you can help your self by working on your "chest voice" and actually imitating the voice you're after.
Ideally you'd have a different microphone but assuming that's not an option, use a pop screen and work right up close to the mic for the maximum "proximity effect" which enhances the bass. However, before you even get to Audition, there are some things you can do. Most times, people who sound like that have, well, deep warm booming voices. As Steve hints, there's no magic way to created the deep warm booming broadcaster voice.
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