Claims extracted
21
sentences that state something as happening or true
Uncertain
10%
2 of 21 hedged
("reportedly", "may", "according to")
Leaning
Leans right
of the writing, not the subject · beta estimate
Publisher signals
64/100
Daily Mail's corrections and
hedging, across everything collected from it. Not a measure of accuracy.
Outlets on this story
1
Politics
Same framing elsewhere
1
articles that frame the event the way this one does
People may have to 'work into their seventies' unless the pension triple lock is reformed, the work and pensions secretary has suggested.
uncertain
secretary → have → seventies
Pat McFadden defended Labour's controversial plan to scrap the existing triple lock and replace it with a cheaper arrangement.
asserted
McFadden → defend → arrangement
He said the changes would save £50billion a year by the middle of the century, putting the state pension on a 'more sustainable footing' and freeing up cash to pay for Andy Burnham's new National Care Service.
asserted
changes → say → Service
And he rounded on opponents of the changes, suggesting they would have to find other ways to curb the cost of the state pension in an ageing society.
asserted
they → round → society
'Will it be, as when the Tories were in government before, through faster and faster rises in the state pension age, asking people to work into their 70s before they even get a pension at all?' he said.
asserted
he → ask → pension
Shadow work and pensions secretary Helen Whately said Labour's failure to get a grip of the ballooning working age benefits bill was 'putting the state pension in jeopardy'.
asserted
failure → say → jeopardy
She told MPs: 'If the Prime Minister wants to make savings, he should start with working-age welfare.
asserted
he → tell → welfare
This is Labour doing what Labour does best-dodging the tough choices, ducking a fight with its welfare-loving Back Benchers, leaving a black hole in its fiscal plans and hammering those who have worked and paid into the system to give more handouts to "Benefits Street".
asserted
who → do → Street
I am appalled, but frankly I am not surprised.
asserted
I → appal → ?
Work and Pensions Secretary Pat McFadden has suggested Britons may have to work into their seventies unless the triple lock is reformed
uncertain
lock → suggest → seventies
Mr McFadden also faced a backlash from some Labour MPs, who fear the plans risk repeating the disaster of the party's attempt to scrap the winter fuel payment.
asserted
plans → face → payment
Brian Leishman, MP for Alloa and Grangemouth, said ministers should focus on taxing the wealth of 'multimillionaires and billionaires'.
asserted
ministers → say → multimillionaires
'There are two million pensioners in the UK living in poverty, and that is even with the triple lock,' he said.
asserted
he → be → lock
'Why will the Government not tax the wealthiest to pay for social care instead?'
asserted
Government → tax → care
Fellow Labour MP Rachael Maskell said she already had 'deep concern about the levels of pensioner poverty, with 1.7 million pensioners making difficult choices.
asserted
pensioners → say → choices
The triple lock has protected the value of the state pension for years.
asserted
lock → protect → years
The mechanism guarantees that the state pension rises each year in line with earnings, inflation or 2.5 per cent, whichever is highest.
asserted
whichever → guarantee → earnings
Under the new plans, the direct link with earnings will be lost, leaving the pension rising by either inflation or 2.5 per cent.
asserted
link → lose → inflation
Government sources said a separate mechanism would ensure the pension does not fall below 30 per cent of average earnings over time.
asserted
pension → say → time
Labour MP Neil Duncan-Jordan said the new system meant that 'over time, the state pension will be lower than under the current system'.
asserted
pension → say → system
He added: 'Given that future generations will increasingly rely on the state pension, it seems like we are going in the wrong direction.'
asserted
we → add → direction