We do not republish articles from The i Paper. Our findings are below, each quoting the words it is about. Read the full article on the outlet's own site.
The i Paper's live blog reports Pat McFadden's and Alan Milburn's comments on youth unemployment, benefit cuts and a proposed legal duty on government. It quotes both men at length and gives the Conservative response. The headline turns a duty to provide opportunities, and a minister's call for a legislative underpinning, into a legal right to a job, which the body does not support.
Headline goes beyond the article
Minor
“legal right to a job”
Why this matters
The headline says the minister hinted at a "legal right to a job" for young people.
The impression it gives
A reader expects the Government to give young people an enforceable legal right to employment.
The context
In the body McFadden only says job support should have a "legislative underpinning". Milburn describes a duty on government to provide opportunities, which other outlets report as a job, training or employment support. When asked whether young people could sue, Milburn says he will avoid that "elephant trap".
How we know
Elsewhere in the article“that job support should have a”
Elsewhere in the article“avoid that elephant trap”
In its own voice the outlet calls the abandonment of the PIP reforms an "embarrassing U-turn".
The impression it gives
A reader takes the outlet's verdict that the climbdown was a humiliation as part of the facts.
The context
The plain fact, reported elsewhere, is that a revolt by Labour MPs forced the government to abandon the proposals. "Embarrassing" adds a judgement that the facts do not need.