Claims extracted
16
sentences that state something as happening or true
Uncertain
6%
1 of 16 hedged
("reportedly", "may", "according to")
Leaning
withheld
no quote in the article backed the model's score
Publisher signals
67/100
Evening Standard'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
Asked on the BBC’s Sunday With Laura Kuenssberg programme if he will try to overturn the decision, and if he has done anything about it in the last fortnight since it was voted in, he said: “I’m not going to try and overturn it.
asserted
I → ask → it
At the first available opportunity, I do want to amend it.
asserted
I → want → it
“I want to move away from one state towards saying that Israelis and Palestinians should decide that future for themselves.”
asserted
Israelis → want → themselves
Asked when that will be, he said 2028, because “when you vote on something in our party conference, that’s then policy for two years”.
asserted
that → ask → years
Put to him that the policy position will stand for two years, he said: “That’s right”.
asserted
That → Put → years
Mr Polanski has slumped to his worst poll rating as Green leader amid the row over his party’s “Zionism is racism” policy.
asserted
Zionism → slump → policy
A survey by Ipsos this month found 52% of the public said they had an unfavourable view of the Green leader, up six points since September and the first time more than half of the population had expressed a negative opinion of Mr Polanski.
asserted
half → find → Polanski
Just 16% said they had a positive view of the leader and his overall approval rating has fallen to minus 36, the lowest of any national party leader.
Much of the opposition to Mr Polanski is concentrated among older groups, the poll suggested.
uncertain
poll → say → groups
But he has also lost ground among under-35s, falling from a net score of plus 16 in April to just plus two.
asserted
he → lose → two
His support among people who voted Labour in 2024 has also plummeted, from a net favourability of plus seven in April to minus 24 in October.
asserted
who → vote → October
Earlier in the BBC programme, when asked if he thinks Israel has a right to exist, Mr Polanski said: “I don’t think any state has a right to exist under international law, but the question is, what Israel, even Israel, doesn’t know its own borders.
asserted
Israel → ask → borders
It’s constantly invading other people’s land.
asserted
It → invade → land
“Ultimately, people have a right to exist, and what I’m sat here saying – and I don’t think is in any way controversial – is I want Israelis and Palestinians to live together, side by side, to be able to self-determine themselves, to all be able to vote, to all be able to have freedom, the right to live in freedom and security.
asserted
Israelis → have → freedom
”
Put to him that his party’s policy is that there should be a single Palestinian state, rather than the two-state solution, and asked if he disagrees with that, he said “yes” and added: “I don’t think it’s up to western governments, and certainly not the UK Government… the Green Party of England and Wales, to decide what the future looks like for Palestine and Israel.”
Mr Polanski has faced both internal and external criticism of his leadership after the party conference in Brighton backed a motion describing Zionism as “racism” in a vote Mr Polanski did not take part in.
The leader of the Jewish Greens, Vivien Lichtenstein, called for Mr Polanski to resign and said she is considering leaving the party.
asserted
she → put → party
Labour has also issued an ultimatum to local Green groups it is currently in coalition with, telling them to disown the motion or lose the party’s support.
asserted
it → issue → support
The Ipsos poll surveyed 2,257 British adults online between October 9 and 13.
asserted
poll → survey → October