Claims extracted
26
sentences that state something as happening or true
Uncertain
0%
0 of 26 hedged
("reportedly", "may", "according to")
Leaning
not political
takes no side on a contested political question
Publisher signals
64/100
Evening Standard's corrections and
hedging, across everything collected from it. Not a measure of accuracy.
Outlets on this story
1
Entertainment
Same framing elsewhere
1
articles that frame the event the way this one does
He said: “There’s a very nurturing nature to Nigella, which was quite strong this year.”
asserted
which → say → Nigella
Comparing Lawson to the previous judges, he continued: “Mary was different to Prue, Prue was different to Nigella and Nigella is different to Mary.
asserted
Nigella → compare → Mary
“They each bring their own character to it, and Nigella is a very warm person, especially to the bakers.
asserted
Nigella → bring → bakers
More so than Mary was and I think more akin to Prue.
asserted
I → think → Prue
“There’s a very nurturing nature to Nigella, which was quite strong this year.
asserted
which → ’ → Nigella
Whereas me, I suppose I’m the constant.
asserted
I → suppose → ?
So I remain in my position of being constructively critical.”
asserted
I → remain → position
Lawson has replaced Dame Prue, who announced in January that she was stepping down after nine seasons on the show.
asserted
she → replace → show
In 2017 Leith had replaced Berry, who worked on the show for six years.
asserted
who → replace → years
Hollywood, 60, has appeared on the series since it launched in 2010, first screening on the BBC before moving to Channel 4.
asserted
it → appear → Channel
It is currently hosted by Alison Hammond and Noel Fielding.
asserted
It → host → Hammond
Speaking to the Press Association recently, Lawson described her approach to judging on the series.
asserted
Lawson → speak → series
“I always try to look for the positive as well, because you never want criticism to make people feel inadequate, or to be something that pampers them rather than encourages them,” she said.
asserted
she → try → them
“I think it’s very important to let someone know what they’re doing well and what needs to be a bit better.
asserted
what → think → what
But ultimately, I just thought, ‘Oh, I’m getting really bad at telling people something isn’t right’.
asserted
something → think → people
“But ultimately, you can’t do anything except be honest, because all you have to go on is your honest reaction.
asserted
you → do → anything
“Does it help someone to say something worked if it didn’t?
asserted
it → help → someone
They’re there to get better.
asserted
They → ’re → ?
What was fascinating to me was seeing, over the course of the whole series, how people learn.
asserted
people → see → series
Read More
“As we know in life generally, making mistakes is not what matters; it’s actually learning from them.”
asserted
it → read → them
One of the most recognisable faces on TV, Lawson became a household name in the late 1990s with her hugely successful cookbooks and cookery shows.
asserted
Lawson → become → cookbooks
The Oxford graduate worked as a journalist before becoming a food writer.
asserted
graduate → work → journalist
Her first cookery book, How To Eat, became a bestseller, while her follow-up, How To Be A Domestic Goddess – described as the book that “kick-started the cupcake revolution” – was also hugely successful, winning her the British Book Award for author of the year in 2001.
asserted
that → eat → 2001
She then starred in the Channel 4 show Nigella Bites, before she crossed over to ITV and then the BBC.
asserted
she → star → ITV
Lawson has also appeared on MasterChef Australia and MasterChef US, as well as acting as a judge on two seasons of the Australian cooking game show My Kitchen Rules.
asserted
Lawson → appear → show
The Great British Bake Off starts on Tuesday at 8pm on Channel 4.
asserted
Off → start → Channel
The Aporia
