Fact checks of content undertaken as part of Full Fact’s work on the Third Party Fact Checking Programme with Facebook
DSMA notice, or d-notices, are not legally binding and cover a range of general topics related to national security rather than specific events. Read
A swing capability and an extending top have been added to the drop ride. Read
Some people with testicular cancer can get a positive result on a pregnancy test. But it is not a conclusive way of diagnosing yourself. Read
Tweets claiming Mr Field threatened a girl on the tube and is in favour of beating women and children are fake. Read
Scandalous quotes about Scotland attributed to Boris Johnson were actually from a parody article. Read
The identity of the man and reason for his tears have been debated, and remain unclear. Read
The screenshot claiming to show this is from an adjournment debate, an end of day session which does not require a decision to be made by parliament. Read
Like many other viral tube signs, this one is a fake. Read
The video suggests that a number of things about foods are harmful but the claims it makes are mostly incorrect or misleading. Read
All three companies use kangaroo, or k-leather in some of their football boots. Read
