Checks published by other fact-checking organisations. We did not do these checks. Each one names who did, shows their rating in their own words, and links to their full article.
FactCheck.org says: There is no evidence for the claim in the social media posts that the deadly shooting in Perry, Iowa, involved or was planned by anyone other than the alleged teenage gunman.
FactCheck.org says: DeSantis didn’t say that. That quote is from the website of Enterprise Florida Inc., a quasi-government agency in Florida that is no longer active.
PolitiFact says: El Dr. Sanjay Gupta, un neurocirujano y el corresponsal médico jefe de CNN, no creó una medicina para el dolor articular.
PolitiFact says: The quote came not from DeSantis but from the website of Enterprise Florida, the state’s former business recruitment agency. DeSantis liquidated the agency in 2023.
PolitiFact says: Comedian and TV host Jimmy Kimmel was not mentioned in the first batch of court documents released Jan. 3 from a 2015 sex trafficking lawsuit related to Jeffrey Epstein.
PolitiFact says: T-Mobile on Jan. 1 enacted new fines for third-party messaging vendors that send content to its customers that don’t meet its code of conduct standards. The policy doesn’t apply to personal accounts.
PolitiFact says: A heating device developed by Musk, who runs companies including SpaceX and Tesla, may sound legitimate. But this product is not linked to Musk at all.
PolitiFact says: Hunter Biden is facing two indictments, but he has not been convicted of any charges.
FactCheck.org says: A digitally manipulated image purporting to show Vice President Kamala Harris posing with Jeffrey Epstein is circulating online. The original photo showed Harris with her husband, Douglas Emhoff.
PolitiFact says: A Texas Children’s Hospital spokesperson told PolitiFact that all Texas Children’s Pediatrics clinics accept patients regardless of vaccination status.