Claims extracted
16
sentences that state something as happening or true
Uncertain
12%
2 of 16 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
3
Politics
Same framing elsewhere
1
articles that frame the event the way this one does
The Chancellor has renewed his support for a third runway at Heathrow Airport, signalling a possible future battle with Andy Burnham who is lukewarm over the scheme.
asserted
who → renew → scheme
John Healey said last night that he believed expanding the airport would boost economic growth.
Speaking from Thailand where he is representing the UK at International Monetary Fund meetings in Bangkok, he said airport expansion had been associated with 'jobs and growth' in recent decades.
asserted
expansion → say → decades
The Chancellor also confirmed to reporters that the Department for Transport's formal consultation was now closed, saying: 'We're reviewing those, and then further decisions and announcements will follow.'
While Mr Healey has been a consistent supporter of expanding Heathrow, the Prime Minister has sidestepped the issue, saying recently it 'was a matter for London and Londoners'.
asserted
it → confirm → London
'I think we ought to hear the voice of people there first.
asserted
we → think → people
It's not right for me to just jump straight in on the back of the consultation,' he told the BBC last month.
asserted
he → jump → BBC
He previously criticised the plans when he was Manchester Mayor.
asserted
he → criticise → plans
Mr Healey's latest comments come after Heathrow's chief executive Thomas Woldbye said this week that not building a third runway at the UK's busiest airport would be a 'huge missed opportunity'.
asserted
building → come → airport
John Healey said last night that he believed expanding the airport would boost economic growth - he is currently in Thailand where he is representing the UK at International Monetary Fund (IMF) meetings in Bangkok
Plans to build a third runway at Heathrow have been mooted for the last 80 years (Pictured: Artist's impression of a third runway at the airport, left)
He said it would be 'good to know' the government's position on the project.
asserted
it → say → project
And referring to the PM's previous comments, he said a third runway was 'not just for Londoners' and said he hoped he would 'come along' with the project.
asserted
he → refer → project
'Benefits will be felt all over the country because our supply chain reaches all the way from the north all the way to the south of the UK,' said Mr Woldbye.
asserted
Woldbye → feel → UK
And he warned the airport's consortium of owners 'cannot wait forever' for explicit backing from Mr Burnham, suggesting it must come before the end of the year or the project could be in jeopardy.
uncertain
project → warn → jeopardy
The expected 2035 project completion deadline has already been postponed to 2039 after chiefs at the London airport told ministers it was always 'too ambitious'.
Heathrow serves more than 80 million travellers a year with its four passenger terminals and two runways.
The planned expansion would increase Heathrow's capacity, currently capped at 480,000 a year, to up to 756,000 flights and 150 million passengers a year.
asserted
expansion → expect → flights
Former PM Sir Keir Starmer had earmarked the £49billion project as 'a cornerstone of delivering economic growth' while his Chancellor Rachel Reeves said it would 'unlock further growth, boost investment, increase exports, and make the UK more open and more connected'.
asserted
UK → earmark → exports
Plans to build a third runway at Heathrow have been mooted for the last 80 years, first surfacing as far back as 1946 in the post-war period.
But they have been continually thwarted by indecisive politicians and stiff opposition to the project from campaigners and environmentalists.
asserted
they → build → campaigners
Senior Labour figures including London Mayor Sadiq Khan – who described it as an outdated risk 'we simply cannot afford to take' – and Foreign Secretary Ed Miliband – who raised fears about global warming – are among hardline critics of the expansion.
asserted
who → include → expansion
Many have argued that not only would it have severe impacts on the environment but also that it could be for very little real economic benefit once the huge costs of any such project were taken into consideration.
uncertain
costs → argue → consideration
The Aporia
