Earliest reported publication among tracked outlets: BBC News, . This is the earliest publication time an outlet gives in its own feed. It does not show who broke the story.
Grouping confidence 62% (the weakest match that joined a report). Report a wrong grouping · Download this comparison: spreadsheet, data
In publication order. Marked words are listed words; hover to see the rule. A weak layer pulls the total down.
BBC News Earliest
100
Word choice 100Temperature 100Flagged attribution phrases 100Headline wording 100
full text read · 20% of the text is in quotes, with 2 listed words inside quotes · first figure: 2,700 · arithmetic
NBC News 37 min later
92
Word choice 81Temperature 100Flagged attribution phrases 100Headline wording 100
Lowered most by word choice
full text read · 34% of the text is in quotes, with 1 listed word inside quotes; the headline quotes someone · first figure: $3 billion · arithmetic
The New York Times 1 hr 25 min later
100 short
Word choice 100Temperature 100Flagged attribution phrases 100Headline wording 100
headline and summary only (the page refused automated reading) · 33% of the text is in quotes; the headline quotes someone · arithmetic
Names and numbers found in two or more reports of this event. A blank means not detected in the text this site could read, which is not the same as left out. This view does not change any score.
| Name or number | BBC News | NBC News | New York |
|---|---|---|---|
| 60 | ✓ | ✓ | |
| White House | ✓ | ✓ | |
| President Donald Trump | ✓ | ✓ | |
| Stephen Miller | ✓ | ✓ |
Every listed word found in the stories' own text, with the words around it. Grey marks are shown but not counted: negated, attributed to a speaker, literal use, discussing the term, explained anonymity, or experimental.
Counted by published patterns in the text read. Shown beside the score, never part of it. How each count works
| Report | Named sources | Unnamed | Primary-record links | Documents cited | Numbers and dates | Cites no one |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| BBC News | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 2 | |
| NBC News | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 6 | |
| The New York Times (summary only) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
Sentences that mention only one side's party or politicians, counted for each side. Democratic side: Democratic Party, Democrats, Democratic, Democrat, Schumer, Jeffries, Pelosi, Newsom, Sanders, Ocasio-Cortez, Walz, Harris. Republican side: Republican Party, Republicans, Republican, Thune, Johnson, McConnell, DeSantis, Cruz, Greene, Vance, Trump. Asymmetry runs from −1 to +1; positive means the Democratic side gets more of that treatment, given how often each side is mentioned. Shown beside the score, never part of it. How it works
Not shown yet at the event level: each side needs at least 10 such sentences (now 1 and 22).
| Outlet | First figure | Figures framed as gain or loss | Front page |
|---|---|---|---|
| BBC News | 2,700 | ||
| NBC News | $3 billion | ||
| The New York Times |
Descriptive only; none of this changes a score. What these mean.
Publish time from the outlet's own feed. First seen by this site .
Publish time from the outlet's own feed. First seen by this site .
Publish time from the outlet's own feed. First seen by this site .
Events within seven days that share names and words with this one but were not joined to it, often later developments of the same story.