Claims extracted
27
sentences that state something as happening or true
Uncertain
4%
1 of 27 hedged
("reportedly", "may", "according to")
Leaning
withheld
no quote in the article backed the model's score
Publisher signals
66/100
New York Post's corrections and
hedging, across everything collected from it. Not a measure of accuracy.
Outlets on this story
2
Politics
Same framing elsewhere
1
articles that frame the event the way this one does
President Trump was interrupted by at least 12 hecklers — two of whom were assaulted on-camera by outraged rally-goers Wednesday night in South Carolina, with the commander in chief praising an older supporter for beating a protester near the stage.
asserted
commander → interrupt → stage
“Who’s the guy that threw the punch?
asserted
that → ’ → punch
You are!” Trump said from the stage at Clemson University after a scrawny male protester was taken away by sheriff’s deputies.
asserted
protester → say → deputies
“You reminded me of Evander ‘the Real Deal’ Holyfield,” Trump told the senior-citizen assailant, likening him to the four-time heavyweight boxing champion, who attended the rally.
asserted
who → remind → rally
“They don’t realize it’s really dangerous to do that,” Trump said of heckling.
asserted
Trump → realize → heckling
“It takes courage to do that at a Trump rally.
asserted
It → take → rally
He got whacked.
asserted
He → whack → ?
Just he started, you know, that screech, whatever the hell they do, whatever they practice.
asserted
they → start → whatever
And as he’s in the process of the screech, he got whacked!”
asserted
he → ’ → screech
An earlier heckler, a man wearing a suit and tie, was stalked outside the expo center’s main floor and smacked on the head by another older man.
asserted
heckler → wear → man
It was unclear if either assailant was arrested.
uncertain
assailant → arrest → ?
The large number of hecklers and the ensuing scuffles was unusual for a Trump rally and was reminiscent of the then-Republican candidate’s chaotic 2016 campaign events.
asserted
number → ensue → events
The precise message shouted by the hecklers was difficult to hear, though one young man showed the president two middle fingers.
asserted
man → shout → fingers
Trump made the trip to support the campaign of appointed Sen. Darline Graham (R-SC), who is seeking a full six-year term after filling her late brother Lindsey Graham’s seat in July.
asserted
who → make → July
He attacked Graham’s Democratic opponent Annie Andrews a pediatrician doing surprisingly well in polling in the deeply conservative state.
asserted
He → attack → state
Trump claimed Andrews “supports giving sex toys and other obscene materials to seriously confuse young people and children.”
asserted
Andrews → claim → people
Her campaign did not immediately respond to The Post’s request for comment.
asserted
campaign → respond → comment
Trump also referred to the Democrat as “Tranny Annie,” claiming she was “a fanatical transgender activist.”
asserted
she → refer → Annie
“She’s really a rabid advocate for taxpayer-funded child sexual mutilation,” he said.
asserted
he → ’ → mutilation
“She’s a mutilizer.
asserted
She → ’ → ?
You know what a mutilizer is?
asserted
mutilizer → know → ?
That’s a person that doesn’t do good things.”
asserted
that → ’ → things
Andrews told Forbes last month: “I don’t support biological men playing in women’s sports and I also don’t support and have never performed gender surgery on minors.”
asserted
I → tell → minors
Trump touted his plans for a $5,000 payday to every American if Republicans retain control of Congress and received applause rattling off his accomplishments since reclaiming power last year, including new tax cuts and dramatically reducing illegal immigration along the US-Mexico border.
asserted
Republicans → tout → border
But his focus on the Senate contest was derailed by the persistent heckling.
asserted
focus → derail → heckling
“It’s always right at my punchline,” he said.
asserted
he → ’ → punchline
“I’ve had three punchlines, and three of them — they time them beautifully.”
asserted
they → have → them
The Aporia
