What do you think the hardest job in New York City is? We paid a visit to NYC's Iron Workers training facility to learn a little bit more about the people who build the big apple. Big thank you to Bryan Brady and everyone at the school for having us.

It's 2am in the Bronx, and over a million pounds of fish are going to move through the Fulton Fish Market tonight. I spent the night (and morning) with some of the guys who are selling and distributing this insane volume of deliveries that supply over half of New York's restaurants.

Every day, more than 200,000 people hurtle beneath the Hudson River, unaware they are traveling through a pair of crumbling tunnels built before the Titanic even set sail. These narrow, century-old tubes—linking New Jersey to New York City—serve as the fragile spine of America’s busiest rail corridor. But here’s the terrifying truth: if just one of them fails, the entire Northeast Corridor could grind to a halt, triggering billions in economic losses and paralyzing the daily lives of millions. How did America allow such a critical link in the nation’s infrastructure to age into decay? —and more importantly, what is being done about it? This is The $16 BILLION Hudson Tunnel Project, a development that promises to dig America out of this crisis.