Some type of honeysuckle, Lonicera species. Likely one of the invasive ones native to Eurasia. As far as I know the berries are not edible, and possibly somewhat toxic. The flowers have that nice sweet nectar kids love to suck out from the base, thus the common name. Most of the honeysuckles you see intentionally planted today are the native vining species called trumpet honeysuckle that have interesting foliage and very showy flowers, and are not invasive.

It's a non-native honeysuckle, but not maackii. That one has more triangular leaves. The common one here in NJ that looks like that is Lonicera morrowii, but L tatarica and L bella are similar. They're all pretty invasive. FWIW, the non-native honeysuckles have hollow twigs and the native ones don't. Although now that I think of it I don't think I've ever seen a native one. WW Here is a link that might be useful: Morrow Honeysuckle

Maybe Pittosporum undulatum, and it is planted way, way too close to that wall. I am not completely sure. If the fruits turn yellow, very likely. If black then perhaps Prunus ilicifolia, or Prunus caroliniana, but it's way early for them to bloom. P. undulatum is a standard tree commonly used in this area. It's a very nice tree when young, but in maturity then the falling fruit becomes mess and the roots become aggressive. Best to enjoy it for a while and then get rid of it, but get it farther from that wall. Prunus caroliniana is also a commonly used small tree in this area, the fallen fruit is something of a problem as it reseeds somewhat, but it's not as large when mature and the roots are not so aggressive. You can always take a piece to a good garden center that sells trees (not a big box store) and compare to see what it is. In either case, in any case, way too close to the wall.

Probably Jasminum beesianum