This article fact-checks claims made by Donald Trump regarding Iran's nuclear program, election fraud in California, and economic performance. It contrasts his statements with expert analyses and official reports.
A viral image claiming Starbucks UK is banning pets is false. The notification originated from Singapore and has been removed. Starbucks UK allows pets at manager's discretion, with exceptions for service animals.
A viral image of Reform UK candidate Dr. Prakash wearing a headscarf has been confirmed as fake by both Dr. Prakash and the party. Full Fact found no evidence of the image being real or of it being used by Reform UK.
Analysis reveals a viral image of the Bushehr Nuclear Power Plant is a fake. Comparison with satellite imagery and the presence of AI watermarks confirm the photo was digitally altered and does not represent reality.
Online rumors claiming Plymouth hotels, including the Duke of Cornwall, are housing or prepping for asylum seekers are false. Plymouth City Council and the hotel itself deny these claims, confirming no hotels are used for this purpose.
A fact-check verifies a viral video showing an altercation between attorneys at Pakistan's Lahore High Court Bar Association election, debunking false claims it occurred in Birmingham, UK.
A video claiming to show an Iranian drone strike on a building in Bahrain is miscaptioned. The footage actually depicts a Russian attack in Kyiv and predates current Middle East tensions.
Claims of "chem snow" are false. Snow blackens from incomplete combustion of lighter fuel, not chemicals. Natural snow's porosity and water adsorption explain why it shrinks and doesn't always drip, disproving artificial snow theories.
This fact check clarifies that there is no specific data on small boat arrivals by constituency, explaining why broad estimates about asylum seekers in Gorton and Denton are based on flawed assumptions.
An AI-altered image of Nigel Farage purportedly visiting a terminally ill child (identified as Branson Blevins, whose original photo was manipulated) is spreading on Facebook, falsely claiming a hospital visit confirmed by Google's AI tools.
