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Mentions

What was said, and which frame it used

Every item the dashboard counts, newest first. The marked words are the phrases that made it count; the tags say whether it used an opposing frame, an MMT-consistent idea, or named MMT. These are keyword matches: whether an item endorses or attacks an idea is shown once our classifier's accuracy is published.

25 mentions from 3 Aug to 25 Oct 2026.

  1. ·The Guardian

    ‘Work is good for you’: how UK scheme could help tackle youth mental health crisis

    Paid employment can boost confidence and wellbeing, says Pat McFadden as jobs guarantee scheme gets under way Work must be “part of the answer” to the mental health crisis among young people, the work and pensions secretary, Pat McFadden, has said as he met some of the first beneficiaries of Labour’s youth jobs guarantee scheme. He was speaking on a visit to Boots’s headquarters in Nottingham on Wednesday, where several 18- to 21-year-olds were taken on under the job guarantee – with their wages paid by the taxpayer for six months. Some of the recruits were packing and labelling boxes of pro…
    • Opposing frame: Taxpayers' money
    • MMT-consistent idea: Job guarantee
  2. ·The Guardian

    Tuesday briefing: To drill or not to drill – Burnham’s first big climate test

    …the oil and gas industry’s own estimates, the Rosebank and Jackdaw tax take would pale in comparison. And given the scale of tax subsidies available, campaigners suggest Rosebank could actually cost taxpayers money. That means underwriting the very businesses who help to cause the climate crisis we’re experiencing. This, of course, would be exacerbated by any fossil fuels extracted by Jackdaw and Rosebank. Burning just Rosebank’s oil and gas would produce about 250m tonnes of CO2 over its lifetime. As Areeba Hamid, co-executive director of Greenpeace UK, put it to me: “Sections of the media…
    • Opposing frame: Taxpayers' money
  3. ·The Guardian

    Amnesty International says Farage putting ‘hate and inhumanity’ over leadership with El Salvador prison plan – as it happened

    A spokesperson for the human rights group likened the proposal to ‘financial brutality with British taxpayers’ money’ Andy Burnham has been warned that changing the terms of the prisoners’ early release scheme so PC Andrew Harper’s killers are kept behind bars would force another spate of early releases before the next general election. A dinghy carrying a record 230 people has arrived in the UK after crossing the Channel in the early hours of Monday. Amnesty International UK has condemned Reform UK’s proposal to send foreign prisoners to serve the rest of their sentences in El Salvador, sayi…
    • Opposing frame: Taxpayers' money
  4. ·The Guardian

    Three Banksy artworks in London have cost taxpayers nearly £150,000

    Costs of security and removal efforts have reignited debate over whether work is vandalism or valuable public art Three Banksy artworks have cost taxpayers almost £150,000 in removal efforts, security and other costs, with the bill expected to rise. The largest bill relates to a mural painted on the Royal Courts of Justice in London in September 2025, where efforts to remove it and provide security have so far cost more than £85,000, according to the BBC. The mural depicted a judge in a wig beating a protester with his gavel. Banksy confirmed the work was his by posting an image on his websit…
    • Opposing frame: Taxpayers' money
  5. ·The Guardian

    Government contracts to require job creation instead of green targets under new rules

    Louise Haigh says taxpayer money must benefit local communities amid backlash from environmental groups Ministers will scrap the requirement for companies to prove their green and progressive values before they are awarded government contracts, and instead ask firms to prove they will help young people back into work. As part of a government push to reduce the number of people not in education, employment or training (Neets) in the UK and boost regional growth, public sector buyers will double the consideration they give to whether companies will get more people into jobs, rather than if they…
    • Opposing frame: Taxpayers' money

Sources: The Guardian, UK news outlets (Media Cloud). Excerpts are short and every item links to the original. Posts by members of the public are shown as links only, and only public figures are named. How this is measured.