Claims extracted
23
sentences that state something as happening or true
Uncertain
13%
3 of 23 hedged
("reportedly", "may", "according to")
Leaning
Leans left
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
4
Politics
Same framing elsewhere
1
articles that frame the event the way this one does
Andy Burnham faced a fresh backlash on Sunday night after he said his EU deal was just the start of his plans to cosy up to Europe.
asserted
deal → face → Europe
Amid warnings from Brussels that Britain could not 'cherry pick' a deal, the Prime Minister said his reset did not need to be the 'end of our ambition'.
uncertain
reset → cherry → ambition
But Brexiteers rounded on his comments, telling the Daily Mail that Mr Burnham is 'living in the past'.
asserted
Burnham → round → past
It came as Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy was accused of trying to hijack Remembrance Sunday after linking the commemoration of the nation's war dead to the Brexit reset.
asserted
Nandy → come → reset
The PM had told the Sunday Mirror that his deal, to be unveiled at a summit on November 20, would cut red tape on food imports and exports and ease pressure on prices at the supermarket.
asserted
deal → tell → supermarket
He added: 'This summit will show what we can achieve when we work together, but it doesn't need to be the end of our ambition.
'Working more closely with Europe could drive growth, make our country safer and give us more tools to tackle illegal migration.
uncertain
country → add → migration
That's a conversation worth having.'
asserted
That → have → ?
On Sunday night, former Tory home secretary Dame Priti Patel told the Daily Mail: 'This man is unelected and he has no mandate to start negotiating or trying to drag us back into the EU, by the back door, in a way which is not transparent.
asserted
which → tell → way
The country has moved on and Burnham seems to be living in the past.'
asserted
Burnham → move → past
Andy Burnham faced backlash on Sunday night after saying his EU deal was just the start of his plans to cosy up to Europe
While Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy (pictured) was accused of trying to hijack Remembrance Sunday by linking the commemoration of the nation's war dead to the Brexit reset
And former Brexit Secretary David Davis added: 'Labour is naive about this.
asserted
Labour → face → this
There is no question it's a good thing to be reasonably close to your nearest ally and nearest neighbour.
asserted
it → be → ally
But not at any price, and certainly not at the price the Europeans will demand.'
asserted
Europeans → demand → price
Conservative peer Lord Redwood said: 'The Prime Minister should come clean: going into the EU means dearer energy, higher taxes and slower growth.'
asserted
going → say → energy
Ms Nandy caused outrage among veterans as she was accused of using Remembrance Sunday to launch 'an EU membership pitch'.
asserted
she → cause → pitch
In a statement her department said: 'We owe it to our brave veterans to repair these relationships with our friends in Europe.'
asserted
We → say → Europe
One ex-serviceman told TalkTV that veterans should have turned their backs when the PM laid a wreath at the Cenotaph on Sunday, while Falklands veteran Simon Weston, 65, said of Ms Nandy's comments: 'It's tragic that somebody could be so obtuse.
uncertain
somebody → tell → comments
I am stunned.'
asserted
I → stun → ?
On Sunday, she said she was 'horrified' by the accusations.
asserted
she → say → accusations
Speaking to Sky News's Sunday Morning programme, Ms Nandy said: 'I cannot see what is political about saying that we want young people from every part of this country to understand the contribution that their grandparents and great-grandparents made, not just to us, but to many, many lives of people that they had never met.'
asserted
they → speak → that
She acknowledged there will be 'trade-offs' for Britain as it seeks to get closer to the EU again.
asserted
it → acknowledge → EU
And she appeared to suggest that she was not in favour of seeing the UK rejoin the trade bloc, but that it should still pursue closer ties to fulfil the promises of Brexit.
asserted
it → appear → Brexit
Michel Barnier, Brussels' former Brexit negotiator, said the UK would need to accept free movement if it wants closer ties in future.
asserted
it → say → future
He told the BBC: 'There is no cherry picking.
asserted
He → tell → BBC
The Aporia
