fox friends weekend starting with this, trump celebrating bigtime at a campaign rally after a thursday s debate and a massive fund raising haul. will: and a major win for businesses. the supreme court rules against federal regulations. we re going to talk to one of the plaintiffs about a how it s protecting them from crazy climate rules. pete: plus, looks like a nothing burger. mcdonald s plant-based men if you items failing menu items failing. who d have thought? the final hour of fox & friends weekend on a saturday starts right now. lately i ve been, i ve been losing sleep. dreaming about the things that we could be will: good morning and welcome to to fox & friends on this saturday morning. you know something i ve come to appreciate? t not really my way i grew up around beaches. i you know, the way they do it in new jersey, it s like a carnival [laughter] in a city, and yet it all meets together right will there on the beach. pete: oh, the boardwalk. will:
Green Oceans, a new NGO, has emerged as a formidable force in the battle against wind farms in New England. Founded in January 2023 by a passionate group of individuals, Green Oceans has launched a series of lawsuits against wind farm developers, coupled with extensive educational and outreach initiatives. The organization has forged a strong alliance with fishermen, recognizing their pivotal role in this struggle. “We’ve formed a bond with them, and they’ve reciprocated,” shares the group’s co-founder Bill Thompson. “Fishermen are at the forefront of this issue,” he emphasizes. “They will bear the brunt of the impact.”
NORTH KINGSTOWN – A fishing line stretches from the town docks into the U.S. Supreme Court on an issue that could pull the catch from consumers’ dinner plates.
Fishermen Worry that Ocean Wind Farms Are Ruining Environment and Their Livelihoods theepochtimes.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from theepochtimes.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
William Bright, Wayne Reichle, and Stefan Axelsson have a lot in common. They live in Southern New Jersey and run commercial fishing operations whose catch includes Atlantic herring, silvery little bottom-dwellers that feed on krill and fish larvae. They are plaintiffs in a Supreme Court case that could soon kneecap federal agencies’ ability to write and enforce regulations. And for the past few years, they’ve had a common adversary: offshore wind developers.Plaintiffs in one of the most closely