Mr Starmer said 600,000 more children are in poverty than in 2012, which is correct according to government data on children in low income households.

During an interview on CNN the Prime Minister claimed ‘nobody’ would have to pay more than £2,500 in energy bills. Per the government’s own figures, this isn’t true.

The Wayback Machine website shows the edit being made in mid-April 2020.

Another 21 hospital trusts were given money to plan for new buildings, but not to actually begin construction.

The interview was edited before being posted by the Conservative party to make Mr Starmer look confused.

The Prime Minister claimed in a video that he is ensuring the only way to come to the UK for asylum will be via safe and legal routes. We looked into the existing routes for seeking asylum or resettle

So far UK temperatures have been milder than usual, according to the Met Office.

Boris Johnson was incorrect to say government guidance had not said it was ‘very unlikely’ that people in care homes would get the new coronavirus

This incorrect claim appears every year.

The true number of people tested for Covid-19 each day, under the Test and Trace programme for England, is about 52,000

Experts in crowd estimation put the number at between 312,000 and 400,000.

Brexit did not have any direct impact on the laws relating to human rights in the UK.

Retirement benefits paid to consultants are subject to tax, as they are for all pensioners.

Boris Johnson was wrong to make this claim, according to the government’s own definition of affordable housing.

Keir Starmer was Director of Public Prosecutions when it was decided there was insufficient evidence to charge Savile, but he was not the reviewing lawyer on the case.

The PM claimed all tests at regional sites and mobile units were processed within 24 hours. New data shows, at the time, only 19% and 5% of tests respectively were processed within 24 hours.

Incorrect - it is 69.4%.

The Withdrawal Agreement Bill has not passed Parliament—it passed its “second reading”, which is just an early stage in Parliament passing it.

The figure quoted by Oliver Dowden appears to actually refer to the average amount per household provided by the government to help with rising bills.

While no party has an overall majority, the Conservatives have considerably more peers in the Lords than Labour.

A three month extension costs the same amount in EU budget payments as Boris Johnson’s own deal.

Mr Starmer said 600,000 more children are in poverty than in 2012, which is correct according to government data on children in low income households.

Gene therapy has a specific definition which does not include the mRNA vaccines.

Research indicates that the majority of people crossing the Channel go on to be granted asylum, but the full picture is not covered by official statistics.

It’s just that they are both now published in the same weekly document.

Boris Johnson and the Department for Health and Social Care claimed in May 125,000 staff in care settings and 118,000 care home residents had been tested for Covid-19. New data shows this incorrect.

Dawn Butler was removed from the Commons for claiming that the Prime Minister lied.

Free ports (areas within countries where import tariffs don’t apply) exist within the EU, but in a more limited form than elsewhere in the world.

At Prime Minister’s Questions today, Rishi Sunak said that “rough sleeping in this country is down by 35% … thanks to the efforts of this government”.  Official estimates suggest …

Dominic Raab wrongly claimed people cannot be ‘penalised’ by employers if they have to quarantine after being abroad.

This figure comes from an unreliable Labour estimate that doesn’t take account of wage or benefit rises.

More than 100,000 deaths have been caused by Covid, and it has killed thousands of people who had no pre-existing condition.

Until 15 April there was no requirement to test patients being discharged from hospitals to care homes for Covid-19 in England.

The Prime Minister originally said he would share ‘all the details’ with the House of Commons and ‘communications’ would be published.

The Prime Minister may have meant to say in a Telegraph article that waits of 18 months have fallen, which they have.

It seems that the Treasury minister made a common mistake by expressing NHS England as a percentage of all budgeted spending, not public spending as a whole.

The broadcaster is publicly owned, but pays for itself through commercial operations. Its borrowing counts as public debt, but that doesn’t mean the taxpayer pays for it in the usual sense.

The Prime Minister told a BBC journalist that 127 HGV drivers had applied for short-term visas. But the government’s bizarrely refused to explain how that figure is calculated.

A video from October where Ms Phillips talks about how parties can’t deliver everything in manifestos was edited by the Conservatives to make it look like she was talking about the 2019 Labour manifes

The Conservative London mayoral candidate claimed Sadiq Khan’s decision to raise the congestion charge was his own. It was essentially a requirement of a government bailout package.

Health secretary Matt Hancock made this claim during an interview with the Today programme.

You can say your plan is to leave with a deal, or you can say an extension will cost £1 billion a month, but you can't say both.

Labour shadow chancellor Rachel Reeves said in a speech that the Conservative government had not got the deficit down during 12 years in power. This isn’t true.

Our Chief Executive talks about dishonest use by CCHQ's Twitter accounts, and how we're protecting votes from misinformation.

You can say your plan is to leave with a deal, or you can say an extension will cost £1 billion a month, but you can't say both.

During the Falklands War, the European Community banned all weapons sales to, and imports from, Argentina.

Neither the government nor the Conservative party have backed up a claim the Prime Minister made last month.

It’s extremely unlikely from the sound quality in all the videos taken at Whipps Cross we can find that the man was wearing a microphone.

A bonus suggested by the Labour MP Zarah Sultana would cost more than Mr Bezos’s reported total wealth, let alone any wealth he gained during the pandemic.

The picture has been digitally altered, with Jimmy Savile’s face superimposed onto Gordon Brown’s.

Michelle Donelan MP wrongly claimed the number of frontline prison officers has “increased by 20%” in the last year.

A picture shared by an MP of the family has been digitally altered.

The SNP quoted Covid-19 figures from the ONS correctly.

NHS England spending is set to increase by £20.5 billion between 2018/19 and 2023/24. The last time spending increased by at least that amount was between 2004/05 and 2009/10.

Nigel Farage claimed renewables produced just 2-3% of the country’s electricity for three weeks in September. But it was 10%-19% each day and has since increased.

The Prime Minister claimed on social media that the government had achieved its commitment to “clear the backlog of asylum decisions by the end of 2023”.

This is a rumour that may have begun on Twitter. The site appears to be working normally for users in Russia.

There was a fall in the NHS England waiting list in October—but it followed three days of strikes by junior doctors, consultants and specialty doctors earlier in the month.