Claims extracted
24
sentences that state something as happening or true
Uncertain
17%
4 of 24 hedged
("reportedly", "may", "according to")
Leaning
withheld
no quote in the article backed the model's score
Publisher signals
68/100
Daily Mail's corrections and
hedging, across everything collected from it. Not a measure of accuracy.
Outlets on this story
18
Politics
Same framing elsewhere
1
articles that frame the event the way this one does
Nigel Farage has thanked Andy Burnham for gifting him the ‘biggest boost in my career’ by reopening the Pandora’s box of Brexit.
asserted
Farage → thank → Brexit
The Reform UK leader said the Prime Minister has made a 'big political mistake' by unveiling plans to take Britain back into Europe’s orbit, telling Mr Burnham: ‘Bring it on.’
asserted
Minister → say → it
Mr Farage vowed to start campaigning for Britain to remain independent ‘from this moment on’ after the Prime Minister used his Labour conference speech to denounce Brexit.
asserted
Minister → vow → Brexit
Mr Burnham claimed Brexit had done ‘more harm than good’ and said he would unveil a series of ‘options’ for Britain’s future relationship with Brussels, including embracing the single market and customs union, and even rejoining the EU.
asserted
he → claim → EU
Mr Farage said that the Prime Minister ‘has made a very big political mistake here’ and has ‘put me back into the debate about the European Union’.
asserted
Minister → say → Union
At a Reform campaign rally in Doncaster on Thursday, Mr Farage said: ‘If Andy Burnham, the king of the North, wants the fight in Doncaster and the Red Wall with me on rejoining the European Union, then bring it on, I say.
'
asserted
I → say → it
He might just have given me the biggest boost in my career I've ever, ever had.
uncertain
I → give → career
Thank you, Andy, if you're watching.'
asserted
you → thank → you
Predicting Labour was gearing up for an early election next spring, Mr Farage said: ‘I'm back.
asserted
I → predict → election
I'm back on the road, and today is when our general election campaign starts.
asserted
campaign → start → road
Reform UK leader Nigel Farage has thanked Prime Minister Andy Burnham for gifting him the ‘biggest boost in my career’ by reopening the Pandora’s box of Brexit
‘
asserted
Farage → thank → Brexit
Whether it happens this year or next spring or in three years' time, we are back out actively campaigning and fighting.’
asserted
we → happen → time
The Prime Minister provoked fury this week by declaring that the UK could go 'all the way' back into the European Union.
uncertain
UK → provoke → Union
And Mr Burnham refused to rule out a fresh referendum vote on re-joining the bloc despite admitting it would be 'divisive'.
asserted
it → refuse → bloc
It came just a few months after he insisted - while campaigning to be elected in a Leave-voting constituency - that he did not want to 're-run' the arguments over Brexit or 'undermine' the result of a decade ago.
asserted
he → come → result
Mr Farage’s comments came as Downing Street tests public support for the prospect of Britain returning to the European Union.
asserted
Britain → come → Union
Aides to Andy Burnham are said to be talking to think-tanks and pollsters about how people would view a pledge to rejoin, after the Prime Minister reopened the Brexit wars at Labour party conference.
asserted
Minister → say → conference
Recent surveys show that in principle more than half of Britons want to go back into the bloc (55 per cent) with only a third (34) opposed.
asserted
third → show → bloc
However YouGov found that support for rejoin plummets to just one in three (35 per cent) if the price is ditching the pound for the Euro and signing up to the Schengen visa-free zone, with opposition rising to four in ten (43 per cent).
asserted
opposition → find → ten
Even some in Cabinet are thought to be wary with one minister telling The I Paper there was ‘no appetite’ for going back.
Yet the PM is forging ahead with his plan to improve relations with Brussels and has set aside a major obstacle to a new deal being agreed.
asserted
PM → think → deal
The UK and EU are said to have set aside a disagreement over whether Britain’s manufacturers could join the ‘Made in Europe’ initiative to ensure next month’s summit goes ahead.
uncertain
summit → say → initiative
Another long-running dispute over students from the continent getting cut-price tuition fees at British universities will also be left off the agenda, according to the Financial Times.
uncertain
students → run → Times
Instead the deal will focus on agreeing a youth mobility scheme – which will allow under-30s to work and study here – as well as removing trade barriers for food and linking carbon emissions trading.
asserted
under-30s → focus → trading
A Government spokesman said: ‘We are building an ambitious, close relationship with the EU that will strengthen our economy and unlock good growth in every postcode.’
asserted
that → say → postcode
The Aporia
