Claims extracted
24
sentences that state something as happening or true
Uncertain
0%
0 of 24 hedged
("reportedly", "may", "according to")
Leaning
withheld
no quote in the article backed the model's score
Publisher signals
67/100
New York Post'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
Jan Crawford, chief legal correspondent at CBS News and a frequent contributor to the network’s morning and evening news shows, wrote Sunday: “Earlier, I tweeted a video from an Abdul El-Sayed town hall.
asserted
I → write → hall
I deleted that tweet because it was a violation of CBS News standards.
asserted
it → delete → standards
I apologize.”
asserted
I → apologize → ?
In the since-deleted post, Crawford lauded a man known as “Tommy” who asked El-Sayed to denounce the terror-designated Islamist group.
asserted
who → delete → group
I had to watch this twice to catch Dr. Abdul El-Sayed’s nanosecond ‘yeah absolutely’ response,” she wrote above a re-post of the viral video.
asserted
she → have → video
“His subsequent uninterrupted three-minute diatribe proving your exact point is the kind of spectacular self own [sic] most ppl [sic] only dream about triggering.
asserted
ppl → prove → self
During the town hall, Tommy asked El-Sayed to disavow the Muslim Brotherhood.
asserted
Tommy → ask → Brotherhood
El-Sayed’s opponent, Republican Mike Rogers, a former House Intelligence Committee chairman and ex-FBI special agent, has tried to link the lefty candidate to the radical group.
asserted
opponent → try → group
Yeah, absolutely,” El-Sayed replied to Tommy’s question – before going on a nearly five-minute screed against the line of questioning.
asserted
Sayed → reply → questioning
“Why are you asking the question?” El-Sayed asked Tommy.
asserted
Sayed → ask → Tommy
“Well, because they’re a terrorist group,” Tommy responded.
asserted
Tommy → ’re → ?
“But what are you implying?” El-Sayed pressed.
asserted
Sayed → imply → what
“Do you assume that I wouldn’t?”
asserted
I → assume → ?
Tommy said, “Yes…because I have not heard you disavow them yet.”
asserted
you → say → them
“You’re asking the question because implicitly you assume that I’ll have dual loyalties, right?” El-Sayed replied.
asserted
Sayed → ask → loyalties
“You assume, Tommy, that because I am Muslim, that somehow I would have some allegiance to something that is not our Constitution.”
asserted
that → assume → something
El-Sayed compared his situation to John F. Kennedy, the first Catholic president of the United States.
asserted
Sayed → compare → States
“When he ran for president, he was asked whether or not he was going to have allegiance to the Pope at the Vatican because, of course, he’s Catholic, and his answer, famously, was that he was not running to be a Catholic president,” El-Sayed continued.
asserted
Sayed → run → course
“He was running to be president and happened to be Catholic.”
asserted
He → run → ?
“I’m not running to be a Muslim senator.
asserted
I → run → ?
I’m running for the US Senate and happen to be Muslim.”
asserted
I → run → Senate
Social media users continued to bash Crawford online after her apology, with some accusing her of racism and Islamophobia, and others for making opinionated posts despite a network policy that reporters remain neutral when covering political candidates.
asserted
reporters → continue → candidates
Prior to joining CBS News in 2009, Crawford worked at ABC News, PBS and the Chicago Tribune.
asserted
Crawford → join → News
El-Sayed has been running a campaign based on “Medicare for all,” abolishing ICE, ending US aid to Israel and imposing new millionaire and billionaire taxes in the closely-watched Michigan Senate race.
asserted
Sayed → run → race