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.
PolitiFact says: We found no evidence that the World Economic Forum published a document confirming that ‘6 billion humans will die in 2025.’ The claim originated as a headline on a site known for publishing misinformation.
PolitiFact says: The COVID-19 public health emergency’s end doesn’t affect the U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s authority to issue new emergency use authorizations related to the novel coronavirus.
FactCheck.org says: The IRS did not implement a new voluntary program that certain employers could have used to report tips earned by their workers. The IRS also did not hire thousands of agents specifically to audit tipped workers.
Washington Post says: These aren't factories and the number is wrong
PolitiFact says: Corporate profits have grown faster than inflation since 2019, and some analyses point to a role for corporate greed. But most economists told PolitiFact inflation was primarily caused by rising costs for goods and labor
PolitiFact says: A video seen in a social media post doesn’t show mosquitoes being released from a helicopter there. It’s from Miami in 2023. Massachusetts has no such program.
PolitiFact says: This image was altered. In the CNBC report, Ellison said nothing about conservatives.
PolitiFact says: The law gives Minnesota courts temporary jurisdiction to hear child custody cases when a child is in the state with a parent to seek gender-affirming care. It doesn't authorize the government to take custody of children.
Washington Post says: The IRS program was never implemented
FactCheck.org says: Each year, the Bureau of Labor Statistics revises its monthly employment figures, which come from a survey of employers, based on more comprehensive data it obtains later from state filings. It's a routine revision.
PolitiFact says: Elon Musk no pidió prohibir el programa “The View”. Esta afirmación se originó en una página web de sátira.
PolitiFact says: There is no evidence Vice President Kamala Harris adopted the Nazi-rooted phrase "strength through joy" as her presidential campaign slogan. We also found no instances of Harris using the phrase in her campaign speeches.
PolitiFact says: La publicación sobre los actores Mel Gibson y Mark Wahlberg se originó en una página web satírica. El publicista de Gibson le dijo a PolitiFact que la publicación no es cierta.
FactCheck.org says: In February 2022, Harris went to a security conference in Germany to primarily talk with European leaders about Russian aggression toward Ukraine. She didn’t go to Russia, and there is no evidence she met with Putin.
FactCheck.org says: In fact, the current rate of sea level rise is already a little more than one-eighth of an inch each year.
PolitiFact says: The court did not grant Trump — or any president — full immunity. In a landmark decision July 1, the Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that presidents have immunity from prosecution when carrying out "official acts."
FactCheck.org says: The ruling said a president is entitled to a “presumption of immunity” for “official acts,” but not for “unofficial acts” and “not everything the President does is official.”
FactCheck.org says: HHS Secretary Becerra did not recently issue a PREP Act declaration for bird flu. Also, the FDA cannot currently issue EUAs for bird flu vaccines.
PolitiFact says: Kamala Harris pledged to provide up to $25,000 in down payment assistance for working, first-time homebuyers that have paid rent on time for two years. She has not detailed what the policy would entail.