The Sun reports a borders inspector's finding that France refused many of the migrants Britain tried to return under the one in, one out pilot. In its own voice it uses loaded words, saying Britain wanted to 'kick out' the people involved and calling the scheme 'doomed' in the headline.
Uses a loaded word
Minor
“kick out”
Why this matters
The Sun describes the returns in its own voice as migrants Britain wanted to 'kick out'.
The impression it gives
A reader takes in a contemptuous picture of the people involved, who the article itself calls asylum seekers elsewhere.
The context
The article's own facts describe a formal returns arrangement under which people detained in the UK were to be removed to France. 'Kick out' adds a verdict that those facts do not carry.
How we know
Elsewhere in the article“France rejected hundreds of asylum seekers who had been detained in the UK”
“doomed”
Why this matters
The headline calls the scheme 'doomed' in The Sun's own voice.
The impression it gives
A reader believes the scheme was certain to fail from the start.
The context
The article reports that the pilot returned people and that it ended over a dispute about a new agreement. The Home Office says the inspector recognised its 'strong operational delivery'. 'Doomed' is a verdict, not a reported finding.
How we know
Elsewhere in the article“strong operational delivery of the UK-France pilot”