Claims extracted
25
sentences that state something as happening or true
Uncertain
0%
0 of 25 hedged
("reportedly", "may", "according to")
Leaning
not political
takes no side on a contested political question
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
Health
Same framing elsewhere
1
articles that frame the event the way this one does
Shark attack survivor Leah Stewart has opened up about the challenges of relearning everyday tasks after losing an arm in a terrifying mauling at a popular Sydney beach - and has revealed she hopes to return to the water eventually.
asserted
she → open → water
The 35-year-old teacher and mother-of-one was swimming between the flags at Coogee Beach on June 13 when she was attacked by a suspected great white shark.
asserted
she → swim → shark
She spent two weeks in a coma and underwent multiple surgeries, including the amputation of one arm below the elbow.
asserted
She → spend → elbow
Four months on, Ms Stewart has shared an emotional milestone in her recovery, revealing she has finally managed to plait her own hair after hundreds of failed attempts.
asserted
she → share → attempts
'Can you see that?
asserted
you → see → that
I just did that on my own,' Ms Stewart said.
asserted
Stewart → do → own
'I didn't think I would be able to do this.
asserted
I → think → this
I had honestly given up on doing hair.
asserted
I → give → hair
I have managed a plait!
asserted
I → manage → plait
I am so happy - and I tied it myself.
asserted
I → tie → it
Shark attack survivor Leah Stewart has learned how to do her hair again, four months after losing an arm
Leah (centre) also addressed Coogee locals taking part in community bay swim
'
asserted
Leah → learn → swim
Before June, this would have been really lame, but my challenge to you is try and do a plait and tie it with one hand and see how tricky it is because I feel really clever.
asserted
I → try → hand
Until now, Ms Stewart had relied on her partner, Fernando, to do her hair each morning.
asserted
Stewart → rely → hair
'Every day has its troubles at the moment,' she told 2GB breakfast host Ben Fordham last month.
asserted
she → have → Fordham
'(My partner) Fernando does my hair most days and he is not great.
asserted
he → do → hair
'If you see me with my buttons loose, you know why.
asserted
you → see → me
'At the beginning I couldn't brush my own teeth, but now I can do that.'
asserted
I → brush → that
The heartwarming update came as Ms Stewart returned to Coogee on Saturday to address dozens of locals taking part in a community bay swim.
asserted
Stewart → come → swim
She spoke to the crowd about raising awareness, improving safety protocols and introducing infrastructure to help people regain confidence in the water.
asserted
people → speak → water
The Sydney mother's latest milestone follows hundreds of failed attempts
'To the community that has absolutely stood up and stepped up in supporting me this far, I'm so thankful to be part of what has demonstrated what is the very best on human spirit,' Ms Stewart told locals.
asserted
Stewart → follow → locals
'Keep an eye out for my favourite Coogee local, the Eastern blue groper and give a wave from me.'
An avid ocean swimmer before the ordeal, Ms Stewart hopes to take part in the next community swim as part of her recovery journey.
asserted
Stewart → keep → journey
She had previously been unsure about returning to the water.
asserted
She → return → water
'I don't know about the ocean.
asserted
I → know → ocean
If the drones are up and there's a shark net, maybe yeah, eventually
asserted
drones → be → ?
,' she said.
asserted
she → say → ?
The Aporia
