Iceland’s CEO is not offering free food to people who like a Facebook page
A Facebook post promising essential goods worth £40 for free is not affiliated with Iceland. Read
Fact checks of content undertaken as part of Full Fact’s work on the Third Party Fact Checking Programme with Facebook
A Facebook post promising essential goods worth £40 for free is not affiliated with Iceland. Read
Although drivers are advised to avoid travelling during red weather warnings, the Association of British Insurers has said rumours that doing so will void your insurance are not true. Read
A video purporting to show Storm Eunice arriving early actually shows a tragedy in Poland that happened on Thursday. Read
Participants in the original vaccine trial were required not to have unprotected sex for 28 days after their second dose, but this is just a standard precaution in new drug trials. Read
A screenshot circulating on social media looks like an ITV News article, but isn’t genuine. Read
A Facebook post falsely claims the Microsoft founder wanted all Covid vaccines removed from use Read
This seems to be based on misinterpretations of government reports. Read
An almost identical fake offer of a free holiday to Santorini has been shared on Facebook before. Read
The idea that microscopic organisms cause many diseases, which humans often pass on to one another, is an established scientific fact. Read
The photo was taken in 2019, and has nothing to do with current protests against vaccine mandates in Canada. Read
Fact checking claims made by politicians, public figures and viral online content can give you the full picture backed by the evidence.
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