“This is the third day that work is not being executed which means that we are definitely going to have cost overruns,” Mr Delancy said. They have to house them, feed them, and they flew them in,” Mr Delancy said. Mr Delancy rejected that account and said the GBPA had failed to identify any specific deficiency that justified stopping the project. “These important facts were not mentioned in the Port Authority public statement, nor did the Port Authority identify any specific documents, technical deficiency, safety concerns, engineering problem, or environmental issue that would justify the stoppage of work.” Mr Delancy said $3,850 was paid on July 20 and the remaining $356.40 on July 22.