Checked elsewhere
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.
“Why am I the only person on this stage at least who can say that Jan. 6 now does look like it was an inside job?”
Washington Post says: This is a conspiracy theory
“A new mysterious respiratory illness is emerging in China" among children.”
FactCheck.org says: Health experts say the illnesses are likely due to known viruses and bacteria and aren’t unexpected.
“Argelia le declaró la guerra a Israel.”
“Clips of Nikki Haley speaking about Hillary Clinton show Haley supports Clinton and is “not who she says she is.”
PolitiFact says: Haley has said she ran for office in 2004 after listening to Clinton give a speech encouraging women to run for office. The ad misleadingly edits out Haley’s repeated caveat that she disagrees politically with Clinton.
“When (Ron DeSantis) was in Congress, he supported amnesty.”
PolitiFact says: In Congress, Ron DeSantis voted for a bill that would have provided legal status to people who came to the U.S. illegally as children. He opposed bills that included a path to citizenship to a broader set of of people.
“With the historic Abraham Accords, I even made peace in the Middle East.”
PolitiFact says: In 2020, Israel and several Arab countries signed the Abraham Accords. But that did not establish broad peace in the Middle East.
“Audio shows breaking news that “Biden approves $5,200 for Americans older than 25.”
PolitiFact says: President Joe Biden did not approve a subsidy worth $5,200 for Americans over the age of 25. An expert analyzed the audio and deemed it fake, citing the telltale "robotic" cadence of an AI-generated voice.
“Esa foto muestra el “colapso del aeropuerto de Dubai” por la llegada de líderes mundiales a la COP28.”
“On most campuses, you cannot destroy a chalked message unless you were the one that wrote it. You can't dump water on it, you can't even walk over it.”
“There are 40 million people in America today who get their health insurance through the Affordable Care Act. His [Donald Trump's] plan is to throw every one of them off that — that legislation.”
FactCheck.org says: That worst-case-scenario figure is based on Trump not replacing the ACA with anything. He says he would replace it with something — though he has given no details on what that would be.
“China “had the largest naval fleet in the world. They had 370 ships. They'll have 400 ships in two years. We won't even have 350 ships in two decades.”
PolitiFact says: Numerically, Haley is on target with both countries’ ship counts. But experts say counting ships says little about military capabilities.
“El cardiólogo Valentín Fuster promociona este producto que elimina la hipertensión después del primer uso, como muestra este video.”
“Videos of Israeli hostages being released look like people finishing a vacation and saying goodbye to the resort staff.”
FactCheck.org says: News reports say many of the Israelis returned malnourished, injured and traumatized.
“Washington DC allows non-citizens to vote in (municipal elections)" so a Russian citizen, after living in Washington for 30 days can "vote for mayor in Washington DC. And they don’t even need to show their ID to do it.”
“Una niña de cuatro años llamada Ly fue secuestrada el 12 de octubre de 2023 en el parque Disney en California utilizando un túnel secreto que da a los baños, como muestra este video.”
“Las mamografías fueron prohibidas en Suiza”
“[T]he last two years, more Floridians [moved] to California than Californians [moved] to Florida.”
FactCheck.org says: According to Census Bureau migration data, Florida had a net gain of 34,916 new residents from California: 22,144 new residents in 2022 and 12,772 in 2021.
“In Germany, you must be fully vaxxed before your death by assisted suicide.”
PolitiFact says: Germany has no policy requiring vaccination before assisted suicide.
“Ron DeSantis had more learning loss during COVID" in Florida than California did.”
PolitiFact says: A McKinsey study found that California test scores fell enough to lose an average of 9 weeks, compared with 12 for Florida. That put California slightly below the 12-week national average and Florida slightly above it.