Claims extracted
22
sentences that state something as happening or true
Uncertain
5%
1 of 22 hedged
("reportedly", "may", "according to")
Leaning
withheld
no quote in the article backed the model's score
Publisher signals
69/100
Daily Mail's corrections and
hedging, across everything collected from it. Not a measure of accuracy.
Outlets on this story
2
Other
Same framing elsewhere
1
articles that frame the event the way this one does
A pregnant woman who asked a flight attendant to lift her bag into the overhead locker was stunned when her request was declined.
asserted
request → ask → locker
Dominique Elissa, a 31-year-old model and influencer, said she asked the male staff member for help, but was instead told to check the 4kg bag in.
'I asked the flight attendant, "Can you please put my bag above my head, like I'm pregnant?",' she told the Big Small Talk podcast.
asserted
she → say → podcast
'It wasn't heavy and wasn't a big bag, but the flight attendant said, "Sorry, I can't help you".
asserted
I → say → you
Ms Elissa, whose husband Tom had told her not to lift her bag before she left, said the staff member still refused to help even though she explained she was pregnant.
"I said, "Well I'm actually pregnant, so I'd really appreciate it if you could help me because last time I injured myself",' she said.
uncertain
she → tell → myself
'And he goes, "Well, if you're not able to lift your bag above your head, you have to check it in".
asserted
you → go → it
Dominique Elissa, who is pregnant, asked a flight attendant to lift her bag into the overhead locker was stunned when her request was declined
asserted
request → ask → locker
Elissa - who did not identify the airline - eventually stored her bag in the overhead locker herself, but struggled to take it down after the journey.
asserted
who → identify → journey
Fortunately for her, a fellow passenger offered to help.
asserted
passenger → offer → her
'I was texting Tom like, "I don't know what to do, I don't know how to get my bag down because the flight attendant didn't come and help me",' she said.
asserted
she → texte → me
The guy next to me, I think he saw my text messages.
asserted
he → think → messages
He's like, "Would you like me to get your bag?".'
asserted
me → like → bag
She said the interaction reinforced her belief that pregnant women are often overlooked.
asserted
women → say → belief
'I feel this lack of respect for pregnant women at the moment now that I'm pregnant.'
asserted
I → feel → moment
Jetstar's website states that passengers 'need to be able to lift and carry your own bags'.
asserted
passengers → state → bags
Meanwhile, Qantas cabin crew are not expected to help passengers lift bags into overhead lockers, while Virgin Australia staff are also generally not required to do so because of the risk of injury.
asserted
staff → expect → injury
Elissa said she asked the male staff member for help, but was instead told to check the 4kg bag in.
asserted
she → say → bag
It turns out it is often workplace health and safety policy
Many Aussies felt it was the passenger's responsibility to carry their own bags.
'It's not their jobs to lift your bags,' one said.
asserted
one → turn → bags
'It's not a respect thing, it's a rules thing,' a second said.
asserted
second → say → ?
'If you can’t carry it, don’t take it,' another said.
asserted
another → carry → it
Others said it was due to airline policy.
asserted
it → say → policy
'We are not allowed to put passengers bags/luggage in the overhead locker due to workplace health and safety,' one said.
asserted
one → allow → health
'If the bag is too heavy for you to lift, it is too heavy for us to carry and we are not allowed to help with bags,' a second said.
asserted
second → lift → bags