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Your shorebird looks like a Least to me. Andrew

Also, the bird has black-tipped primaries, but doesn't appear to have a black trailing edge on the underside of the wings.  Although both bird species have noticeable black-tipped primaries, Broad-winged has a noticeable thin black trailing edge on the underside of the wing, which should be visible in this photo.  This bird doesn't ...

I think that they are both Swainson's Hawk (1st intermediate morph: 2nd dark morph). In the first bird check out the face and really long wingtip projection.  Also the undertail feather pattern looks like Swainson's. As for the second bird, I base most of my ID on the white undertail coverts (and overall dark plummage). Andrew

This ID is kinda bothering me.  I have a sneaking suspicion that this is a Yellow-Rumped Warbler (Myrtle) with the yellow on the rump washed out a bit due to lighting of the pic.  I think the streaking on the back and the fact that the pale throat appears to extend below the eye to frame the face is leading me in that direction.  ...

Put me in the Red-Shouldered Hawk camp, for the plummage details mentioned above Andrew

The tern on the right looks to have the typical non-breeding Forster's mask and the left tern does appear to be Forster's as well (but I'm going more on jizz than field marks, ie. longish legs).  Maybe there is gray on the breast, but I can't see it.  Overall, the right tern is a little tough. As for the warblers, they seem to have no ...

Actually, the #1 bird is a Ring-Billed Gull and #2 is Franklin's.  (Both look like first year birds) Andrew

Marshy area?  Some rail species make a clicking sound. (See Virginia and Yellow Rails). Andrew

It is a Prothonotary.  Beak colour typically changes with the season. Andrew (nice bird)

It certainly does look like a Juvenile Laugher.  Andrew