turnpikes, toll roads, things like that are what we have. i certainly understand some folks have a difficult time accepting they should be paying for a toll to drive on a good road. but when you are in a situation with limited resources there are only so many options available. when in fact when the initial questions how this bill is paid for, transportation improvement cost money but anyone who says we can do without dollars they do not the situation i have. one way or another resources need to be transferred from bank accounts into roads, bridges, buses, public transportation facilities and things likeon that. >> host: david bauer who doo you represent? are thesell toll roads public-private partnerships were a private company is benefiting from them? >> guest: we represent basically all entities that are involved in the development of transportation and infrastructure. that includes public sector owners, county engineers, we represent designers, equipment manufacturers, suppliers, contractors, safety suppliers into your last point, practit

guest: i have driven on the turnpike.ng traffic and i have had very frustrating experiences. i understand exactly what he is saying. the turnpike and other toll roads across the country are examples of states trying to find a way to make transportation, to meet needs with limited resources. turnpikes, toll roads, things like that are what we have. i certainly understand some folks have a difficult time accepting they should be paying for a toll to drive on a road but when you are in a situation with limited resources, there are only so many options available. that is a really important point. transportation improvement costs money. anyone that says we can do it without dollars -- one way or another, resources need to be transferred from bank accounts to roads, bridges, buses, public transportation facilities and things like that. host: who do you represent? are these toll roads private-public partnerships where a private company is benefiting from them? guest: we represent basically all entities involved in the developmen

i'm on that turnpike. on that turnpike. >> jimmy: and then you're sitting right there courtside with michael j. fox. >> one of my comedic heroes, too. >> jimmy: do you talk to him much? >> yeah. he owes me like $16. he owe me money. i want my money, mike. >> jimmy: that was a great game. game was double overtime. >> whenever you see spike lee in a suit running up and down the courts, new york pride is back. >> jimmy: spike lee is always there. >> he was in brooklyn for eight years. he came back. now he's in new york. we good. >> jimmy: brooklyn is in new york, you know that, right? >> it is? >> jimmy: yeah, that's part of the whole deal. >> i was born in brooklyn. >> jimmy: i thought you were from the bronx. >> no, i was born in brooklyn. >> jimmy: what part of brooklyn? >> bay side, brooklyn. superman is from brooklyn. >> jimmy: why not? why wouldn't superman be from brooklyn. when you were a kid, do you remember the first knicks game you went to? >> my uncle al took me and we sat way up there. and the fi

i'm on that turnpike. i'm out there on that turnpike. got a lawn chair.itting right there courtside with michael j. fox. and his wife -- >> yeah, one of my comedic heroes, too. >> jimmy: me too. do you talk to him much? >> yes, he set us up. he owe me like. >> jimmy: 16. [ laughter ] >> he owe me money. i want my money, mike. >> jimmy: that was a great game. game was double overtime. >> whenever you see spike lee in a suit running up and down the courts, new york pride is back. >> jimmy: spike lee is always there. no matter how the knicks lose -- >> wasn't there for eight years. he was in brooklyn for eight years. >> jimmy: oh, i see. >> he came back. now he's in new york. we good. ahead of schedule. >> jimmy: brooklyn is in new york, you know that, right? >> it is? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah, that's part of the whole deal. it doesn't matter. >> i was born in brooklyn. >> jimmy: were you? i thought you were from the bronx. >> no, i was born in brooklyn. then moved to the bronx. >> jimmy: what part of brooklyn? >> bay side, brooklyn. take the girl, kill t

residential area, a nonprofit in long island, but another one, they just drop them off at the new jersey turnpikest came and picked up these people in cars. no one checked their ids. they are supposed to be unaccompanied minors. it did not look like it to me. if anything, maybe mid to late teens. a lot of them looked to be in their 20s. you cannot check their ids because they do not have any. maria: right. there is no id so there is no way to know who is coming into the country. you made a good point, taxpayer dollars. taxpayers are paying for this. make no mistake, that is who is footing the bill. we don't even know what they are doing. listen to how joe biden evades the question this week when he was on a cnn town hall. listen to this. got to get your reaction. >> i have been there before, i mean, i know it well, i guess i should go down. the whole point of it is i have not had a whole hell of a lot of time to get down. my wife jill has been down. she has been on both sides of the river. she has seen the circumstances they are. maria: i do not remember jill biden ever going to the border. i do

where the new jersey turnpike. sent a crew to jacksonville because these flights are coming from texas, mcallen, el paso, houston, and they're coming to planes of via florida. we had a crew down there in the weekend, they offered photos of a flight landing in 15 or 20 illegal migrants got off that plane. they were a bust to that place about 130 miles west of jacksonville. o we've done our best to get the information from the government, but we've really been stonewalled. no one wants to talk. we refer to the health and humans is an all they will say is that they have an obligation to look after unaccompanied children and that is what they're doing. they do not explain why they are doing it in the dead of night and why it's such a secret operation, why is nobody talkinn about it? >> tucker: they're doing it in the dead of night because there violating federal law. you have asked legality promoted by the white house, which is unprecedented thing. miranda devine i appreciate your report, miranda devine, thank you. >>

you drive down the turnpike and there's a pedestrian bridge this is appalachian trail over it so it's gotten out there and you know that is nature that winding its way through the very developed and build up the eastern part of the country. a good high school said, someday we should fight this of maine together with never did. so always a place of interest to me. i thought about maybe hiking the whole thing one day. it now appears bill never do that. i met somebody work for the publisher and sent it sounds like just about every guy that every dated. the thought, it might be me one day. but much more recently when i became a grad student in urban digital planning, i read this seminal thinker in the field of urban planning. who in 1920s and 1930s had put out all of these interesting ideas about the shape of metropolitan america and how it could fit into the natural systems around it and i learned that the same person it was doing all of this urban thinking was the one who had invented the a-t. that just seemed like something worth digging into a bit more. those were the first two starti

dropping off on the new jersey turnpike for goodness sake.not defend it because he can't see it and congress can't see it and it is wrong. >> shannon: i prayed that it is not true. as our human beings. lives that are valuable. i hope that is not what is happening but we know the cartels and the coyotes are having a field day at the border. why not mourn transparency from this administration if there is nothing to hide here on this? >> you want to me to be petty i will be petty as possible. i love you but i think it's very impossible though my career responsible because there is zero shred of evidence anything like that is happening. speak out you should never assume -- >> they are reuniting children with families or with family members that are sponsored these children. >> that's not what they said. >> they are not -- >> shannon: we can't talk over the each other. both of you are right here and that some of these cases they are being reunited but jason is also right that they're being sent to sponsors. and that is a different conversation. qu

i would love to see protesters try that on the new jersey turnpike and see how it goes. >> jesse: may 7:30 in the morning. i think a couple italians might come out and take care of business. the nice part is, the protesters seem to get the game. they just stood there and held onto their backpacks and the guys in the cars just dragging them off. good on 'em. this is what you need to do. they are retirees laying in the road. pull them off and drive through. >> jesse: that is the move. nonviolent resistance. if you are ever dragged out of everywhere, just go limp and it makes it much harder for the person dragging you. next up, and admission of fake news from our friend, katie couric, and her new book she reveals she edited her 2016 interview with rbg in order to protect her. you know, the elderly justice, or controversial statements, she called people who kneel for the national anthem dumb and disrespectful. this is pretty big. >> yeah. rbg going up and up and up in my book over time. of course katie couric does this. we know she plays on the team of the myth of the left. anything that'

bunch of these migrants on wednesday night to and drop them off at a rest area off the new jersey turnpikethey were children, this was really failure of the duty of care of hhs because they didn't check the identification of any of the people that came up in cars to pick those people up. how do we know who they are? >> will: oh, wow. >> we know tom homan who was border security under donald trump said that they spent inordinate amount of time vetting the people that could come up and pick up unaccompanied minors, but that's been short changed with this government. and they are not talking. >> will: really quickly, no question it changes the fabric of america is it intended to do so. >> we need people to come in legally not illegally. your first act in the country doesn't break the law. it is melling pot. that isn't the p.c. word to use. we are racial freedom not racial identity. we are a republic around law and order. >> will: it is changing the fabric of america and rewarding illegal immigration. and done under the guise of humanitarian i remember. miranda and dana thank you for joining m

you drive down the massachusetts turnpike and there's this pedestrian bridge over the interstate that says appalachian trail on it, so it's just kind of out there. you know it's this ribbon of nature that's winding its way through the very developed and built-up eastern part of the country. i had a good friend in high school who said, you know, some day we should height the a.t. of maine together, which we never did. so always a place that interested me. and you know, i have thought about maybe hiking the whole thing one day. it's now clear that i'm never going to do that. i mentioned that to somebody who works for the publisher, and she said that sounds like just about every guy i have ever dated has thought, maybe i'll height the a.t. one day. but much more recently, when i became a grad student in urban and regional planning, i read this seminal thinker in the field of urban planning named benton mckie, who in the 1920s and '30s had put out all these interesting ideas about the shape of metropolitan america and how it could fit into the natural systems around it. and then i learned

one interestingly enough is th county transportation authority turnpike supervisor mandelman and we dohave an opportunity every day to address new planting and sourcing of funds as we reviewed proposition k . >> i also want to acknowledge and we will hear from certainly during public comment the legions of san franciscans who are committed to maintaining existing trees, planting new ones and who have beenwatchdogs over the bureau of urban forestry and department of public works . not only do they have to be acknowledged, they have coordinating information to share so i want to share that at the outset . brian. >> good morning supervisors an thank you so much supervisor peskin along with supervisor mandelman, supervisor safai and supervisor marfor calling this hearing . it is my pleasure to be addressing you for the first time at the executive director of friends of the urban forest . i'm grateful for this opportunity to share a little bit of what we do in san francisco to help claim this issue for thecommittee as part of this hearing. i have a few brief slides to accomplish that . and

andrew about new jersey he said some things in the past, i don't know because you've driven down the turnpikeit's not the -- you hear the soprano's theme music or something. >> beautiful beaches. >> you've been to the hills. >> yes. >> you've been to becky's home. >> beautiful beautiful. >> do you agree that you can -- ask the governor a question, how do we do this? how do we provide the services of a great state and not raise taxes? >> this is the conundrum of our time jack, what do you do >> let me offer this you'll hear year over year new jersey has one of the best k-12 systems in in the country, that's true. we rank 1-2, 2-1 with massachusetts. massachusetts' public school system is 20% less expensive than new jersey. take 20% off the average property tax bill that's a big deal in new jersey, we'll no longer be last so i'll send a work study group up to massachusetts, what are they doing right that we're doing wrong. 20% off anyone's tax bill is a big deal in new jersey. >> what do you think is being done wrong >> i think part of it has to do with the way we fund schools from our state ca

one interestingly enough is th county transportation authority turnpike supervisor mandelman and we dohave an opportunity every day to address new planting and sourcing of funds as we reviewed proposition k . >> i also want to acknowledge and we will hear from certainly during public comment the legions of san franciscans who are committed to maintaining existing trees, planting new ones and who have beenwatchdogs over the bureau of urban forestry and department of public works . not only do they have to be acknowledged, they have coordinating information to share so i want to share that at the outset . brian. >> good morning supervisors an thank you so much supervisor peskin along with supervisor mandelman, supervisor safai and supervisor marfor calling this hearing . it is my pleasure to be addressing you for the first time at the executive director of friends of the urban forest . i'm grateful for this opportunity to share a little bit of what we do in san francisco to help claim this issue for thecommittee as part of this hearing. i have a few brief slides to accomplish that . and

i am at hull, the offshore wind turnpike plant in east yorkshire.it's actually much smoother than it looks. 0h! if you thought your commute to work was rough going, check this out. we're with a team trying to get out to service a wind turbine. so, the north sea is famous for its savage weather. but that's why they put wind turbines out here, because this is where the wind is. but of course, it means they are very hard — whoa — to maintain. whoa! the swell is up to three metres high today, making it too dangerous to climb the ladder. so it's back to the ship for us. this is where the team of engineers who keep the blades turning live and work. coming through. these guys do 12—hour shifts out here, for 1a straight days, and then get two weeks off. it can be tough but the flourishing offshore wind industry is creating thousands of well—paid skilled jobs. most of them in places like grimsby, that have seen traditional industries decline. my grandad went to sea when he was 1a, as a cabin boy. for seafaring families like mine, offshore wind has really giv