This is the Guardian.

Today, a new group of Torium peas dedicated to attacking the government's net zero plans

is growing in influence.

But who are they?

I believe that we have a moral duty to leave this world in a better condition than what we inherited.

And that's why today we're announcing that we will be ending our contribution to climate change by 2050,

and legislating for a net zero emissions target.

June 2019, the then Prime Minister Theresa May committed the UK to reaching new

plans.

The move was welcomed by climate campaigners as a positive first step in decarbonising the country,

with the hope that more ambitious urgent measures would eventually follow.

May rushed through the legislation as one of her final acts in office, with no significant pushback at the time from fellow

campaigners.

The move was welcomed by climate campaigners as a positive first step in decarbonising the country,

with the hope that more ambitious urgent measures would eventually follow.

A significant pushback at the time from fellow Conservative MPs.

But in recent months, there's been a shift occurring in a small wing of the party.

Some Torium peas have started complaining about the financial cost of net zero measures.

And a group of MPs, known as the net zero scrutiny group, have put together an organised campaign against the policy.

The most dramatic and scary IPC scenarios, the extreme ones that lead to disaster and doom,

aren't going to happen. They are implausible.

Throwing out misleading claims and blaming it for the worsening cost of living crisis.

...