This is the best summary I could come up with:

Sunak appears to have invited such a response, using his speech to attack “environmental dogma” he implied was to blame for high energy prices, a remark green campaigners condemned as “divisive” and “dangerous rhetoric”, as well as a potential vote loser.

After the Uxbridge byelection last summer, when the London mayor, Sadiq Khan’s plan to widen the capital’s ultra-low emissions zone (Ulez) was seen by some as a factor in Labour’s narrow failure to win the seat, senior figures also worried that net zero policies could be soft targets for the Conservatives and a turnoff for some voters.

Labour has long sought to show that pursuing net zero is a source of economic growth and will bring down the cost of living, especially for poorer families, through cheaper renewable energy and home insulation.

“Labour’s rhetoric on the climate emergency is strong but they have to back it up with firm plans and commitments,” said Mike Childs, the head of science, policy and research at Friends of the Earth.

“After scrapping their £28bn investment there are serious questions about how they will insulate our heat-leaking homes, boost our depleted bus network, and ensure that our homegrown wind and solar resources are developed at the speed and scale we so urgently require.”

“If Labour forms the next government, they will have to produce a comprehensive and lawful climate plan that meets our domestic carbon budgets and our international commitment to reduce emissions by two-thirds by 2030 – or face possible legal action if it falls short,” he said.

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