Claims extracted
20
sentences that state something as happening or true
Uncertain
10%
2 of 20 hedged
("reportedly", "may", "according to")
Leaning
Leans strongly right
of the writing, not the subject · beta estimate
Publisher signals
69/100
Daily Mail's corrections and
hedging, across everything collected from it. Not a measure of accuracy.
Outlets on this story
3
Politics
Same framing elsewhere
1
articles that frame the event the way this one does
It is very welcome news that – as we report today – Premier Andy Burnham and Chancellor John Healey have decided to give the go-ahead to the Rosebank oil and gas field in the North Sea.
asserted
Burnham → report → Sea
It will reduce our reliance on fuel imports.
asserted
It → reduce → imports
It will increase tax revenues and generally boost an economy badly in need of growth.
asserted
It → increase → growth
Interestingly, the unions, whose members need work, have been on the sensible side in this controversy.
asserted
members → need → controversy
It ought to be incredible that green dogma has for so long postponed this decision.
asserted
dogma → postpone → decision
Britain has for many years sacrificed itself on the altar of green militancy, dismantling a large and powerful coal-fired electricity generating network to please such campaigners, while China and India have been building great fleets of new coal-fired power stations, more than cancelling out any effect on the atmosphere produced by Britain’s efforts.
And Mr Burnham and Mr Healey will undoubtedly face continuing opposition from ideology-driven zealots, who think that any sort of carbon fuel is the work of the devil.
asserted
sort → sacrifice → devil
They will have to be soothed.
asserted
They → have → ?
Substantial sums earned by the new field will be poured into the Energy Wealth Fund, which will be used to invest in wind and solar energy.
asserted
which → earn → energy
But, for the moment, this is a reasonable price to pay for a significant change in the policy climate – a change which, if sustained, will benefit this country for many years to come.
asserted
which → pay → years
If the leaks and semi-secret briefings are true, we are promised a shy, unassuming Budget on Wednesday, no big or frightening changes.
asserted
we → promise → Wednesday
The big banks, apparently, will face some tough times, and it is pretty likely that they will find a way of passing them on to the rest of us.
asserted
they → face → us
But after the disastrous job-killing, business-destroying era of Rachel Reeves, this is a sort of relief.
asserted
this → kill → relief
The Government has borrowed too much and is now having to spend so heavily on interest that even its favourite projects are squeezed.
asserted
projects → borrow → interest
Andy Haldane, a former chief economist at the Bank of England, has warned that the Prime Minister could risk a collapse of the sort that Liz Truss experienced if he does not ‘take the knife’ to public spending.
uncertain
he → warn → spending
Mr Haldane, who should know, says that the Government has still to grasp the depth of the crisis.
asserted
Government → know → crisis
It may be that there is about to be an outbreak of sanity in the Labour Party.
uncertain
It → be → Party
But alas, it is more likely that Mr Burnham and Mr Healey are hoping to win a surprise general election and then slip back quickly into their old high-spending, high-tax ways.
asserted
Burnham → hop → ways
Let us say it again.
asserted
us → let → it
For the sake of the country, its solvency and everything that depends on it, from defence to education and justice, the Right must Unite and be prepared to fight and win such an election at very short notice.
asserted
Right → depend → notice
This is no time for the anti-Labour majority to be squabbling with each other.
asserted
majority → squabble → other
The Aporia
