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.
FACTLY says: According to the WHO and other studies, current research suggests that while the Omicron XBB variant of COVID-19 is highly transmissible, there is no evidence to substantiate that it is more severe than the Delta variant
FACTLY says: The visuals are from the Rabaa massacre that occurred in Egypt in 2013, depicting the use of bulldozers by the armed forces against protest encampments. These visuals are unrelated to the current Israel-Palestine confli…
FactCheck.org says: The New Zealand data can't be used to make causal claims about the vaccines, and the methods of the analysis are flawed and based on invalid assumptions.
FactCheck.org says: People who receive some vaccines that use live weakened viruses to stimulate a strong and lasting immune response sometimes release small amounts of those viruses outside of their bodies. That’s expected.
PolitiFact says: Iceland’s health authority said the country has not banned COVID-19 vaccines and there hasn’t been a rise in deaths caused by the inoculation. The Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna COVID-19 vaccines are available in Iceland.
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.
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.