Claims extracted
22
sentences that state something as happening or true
Uncertain
9%
2 of 22 hedged
("reportedly", "may", "according to")
Leaning
withheld
no quote in the article backed the model's score
Publisher signals
70/100
Daily Mail's corrections and
hedging, across everything collected from it. Not a measure of accuracy.
Outlets on this story
2
Politics
Same framing elsewhere
1
articles that frame the event the way this one does
Nigel Farage has scolded his friend Donald Trump for 'failing to keep promises' in his first remarks since the US President suffered a drubbing in this week's midterm elections.
asserted
President → scold → elections
The Reform UK leader also branded the US's eight–month conflict with Iran a 'mistake' which had cost the President's Republican party at the polls.
asserted
which → brand → polls
Asked on Thursday what the lesson was for President Trump following the seismic defeat, Mr Farage said: 'Yes, keep your promises.
asserted
Farage → ask → promises
Trump was very good in his first term and second term at keeping his promises.
asserted
Trump → keep → promises
But he broke a promise, and that was no more foreign wars.
asserted
that → break → promise
More than anything else that it was did them in.
asserted
it → do → them
The key is keeping your promises and, of course, the cost of living is key,' he added.
asserted
he → keep → living
In a remarkable turnaround in US politics and after a decade of dominance for President Trump's 'Make America Great Again' movement, his party lost control of both houses of Congress on Tuesday.
asserted
party → make → Tuesday
The staggering defeat to the Democratic Party was widely interpreted as a vote against the eight–month conflict with Iran, which President Trump and his allies had previously boasted they could win in days.
uncertain
they → interpret → days
Mr Farage had initially supported the conflict, which began at the end of February, saying 'the gloves need to come off,' but he then changed his tune, saying in March the UK should 'not get ourselves involved in another foreign war'.
asserted
ourselves → support → war
Pictured is Reform UK leader Nigel Farage, who has criticised Donald Trump for breaking his promise to avoid foreign wars, blaming the conflict with Iran for the Republicans' midterm election defeat
Pictured is US President Donald Trump, whose Republican Party suffered heavy losses in the midterm elections amid criticism of his administration's handling of the eight–month conflict with Iran
At a Reform UK event in central London on Thursday, he went even further, saying: 'Absolutely it [the war] was a mistake.
asserted
it → picture → Thursday
To try to have tactical strikes to try to, maybe not halt, but at least to slow the nuclear weapons programme, I totally agree with that.
asserted
I → try → that
'But would I have said to them 'Yeah, come on, let's go to war for the next eight months or three years?'
asserted
's → say → months
Trump always said 'I was against Libya, I was against Iraq'.
asserted
I → say → Iraq
'It was extraordinary that the man who came from nowhere to twice become the American President and one of the biggest reasons he got there was 'no more foreign wars', so there you are.
asserted
you → come → wars
'
Mr Farage was speaking at a press conference heralding the appointment of former RAF wing commander Angus MacIntyre as the party's new defence spokesman.
asserted
Farage → speak → spokesman
Mr MacIntyre, who resigned from the Armed Forces after 40 years to take up the post, insisted the UK should do more to support Ukraine in its four–year conflict with Russia.
asserted
UK → resign → Russia
However, his remarks prompted Mr Farage to repeat his controversial explanation of the causes behind Russia's invasion – a view that has previously led to claims he was being an apologist for Vladimir Putin's actions.
uncertain
he → prompt → actions
Mr Farage referenced the opinion of the late US foreign policy adviser Henry Kissinger regarding how NATO should respond to the collapse of the Soviet Union.
asserted
NATO → reference → Union
Following the fall of the Berlin Wall, many Eastern European countries that were previously part of the pro–Soviet Warsaw Pact were granted entry to NATO.
asserted
that → follow → NATO
Mr Farage said: 'Kissinger felt very strongly that when the [Berlin] wall came down, we should not expand aggressively to the east.
asserted
we → say → east
'Kissinger believed it was that, in many ways, that made Putin act aggressively against us.'
asserted
Putin → believe → us
The Aporia
