I think it's an ugly example of bad headlining, though not 'fake news'. I did parse it backwards at first because so much had been elided. BBC does this consta

I think it's an ugly example of bad headlining, though not 'fake news'. I did parse it backwards at first because so much had been elided. BBC does this constantly because their mobile news app uses such short headlines - they elide all the specifiers and half the verbs, to the point where what's left is word salad with a handful of key nouns. Annoyingly often, it's necessary to read a piece just to see what the headline meant in the first place.