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: When presidents enjoy a unified government, meaning the same party controls the House, Senate and White House, they rarely veto legislation.
PolitiFact says: Biden said: “Hunter lost his dad, and I lost my son.” His reference was to his grandson Hunter, the son of Beau Biden, not to his son Hunter.
PolitiFact says: Technically, oil from Iran that was brought to Texas in March is an import, but it was seized, not purchased.
PolitiFact says: U.S. public health authorities and vaccine experts say there is no evidence that COVID-19 vaccines’ spike protein is toxic. A vaccine expert said the vaccine developed by Novamax contains a single viral protein.
PolitiFact says: U.S. public health authorities and vaccine experts say there is no evidence that the vaccines’ spike protein is toxic or “cytotoxic,” which means toxic to cells.
Noticias Telemundo says: Giuseppe Marotta, director del Inter de Milán, el equipo donde juega Eriksen, dijo que este no había recibido ninguna vacuna del COVID-19 antes de su colapso, ni había contraído la enfermedad.
Noticias Telemundo says: Giuseppe Marotta, director del Inter de Milán, el equipo donde juega Eriksen, dijo que este no había recibido ninguna vacuna del COVID-19 antes de su colapso, ni había contraído la enfermedad.
PolitiFact says: DeSantis signed an online sales tax bill that requires consumers to pay the tax even if the seller doesn’t have a store in Florida. But they were supposed to already pay it, and other states passed similar bills.
PolitiFact says: The report presented four possible future scenarios of how the world might evolve, including one in which an influenza pandemic and lockdowns occurred. The scenarios were hypothetical. They weren’t predictions or plans.
PolitiFact says: Fauci isn’t making any money off the book.
Washington Post says: This is a simple-minded average that says nothing about what households would pay.
FactCheck.org says: The bogus article misappropriates the credibility of Fox News, Brit Hume and Charles Stanley to sell CBD products under false pretenses.