Old image of Glastonbury aftermath re-emerges on social media
A photo of rubbish at the Glastonbury festival site used to criticise environmental campaigning is actually from 2015. Read
Everything we publish, as soon as we publish it—fact checks, analysis, comment and Government Tracker updates, all in one place.
A photo of rubbish at the Glastonbury festival site used to criticise environmental campaigning is actually from 2015. Read
The picture has been circulating online since at least 2016. Read
Health
There’s no evidence the vaccines affect fertility. Read
Health
Certain measures of male fertility in sperm donors was found to temporarily drop between 2.5 and five months after vaccination. Read
Claims that cases of sudden, unexpected deaths are actually the result of Covid-19 vaccines are unevidenced. Nor is there currently any evidence that these deaths have become more common in the UK. Read
The video is CGI. Read
Some social media users have suggested Ms Johnson’s mother was in the audience during an episode of the BBC debate show. Read
Voters were asked if they’d prefer Boris Johnsons to still be Prime Minister in a year’s time, or if they’d prefer someone else. Read
Health
An Instagram post claiming that “the unvaccinated aren’t dying” is not correct. Sadly, unvaccinated people are still dying from Covid-19 and other causes. Read
Health
A Facebook post claiming that 99% of cancers are caused by parabens found in cosmetics is not true. 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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