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20 claims · Clear filters
True90% confidence8 sourcesOct 26, 2026Delcy Rodriguez is the current leader of Venezuela.Said by AAs of 2026-10-26, Delcy Rodríguez was the leader of Venezuela, serving as acting or interim president since January 2026 after the U.S. capture of Maduro. The claim's "Trump backed" qualifier is dropped in the extraction, but the core assertion of current leadership is supported and the extraction does not add anything the post did not say.True92% confidence4 sourcesOct 26, 2026The U.S. and Venezuela recently struck a major oil deal.Said by AThe U.S. and Venezuela did strike a major oil deal: the White House, AP, and NPR all report an agreement announced in late August 2026 giving the U.S. stakes and rights tied to 17 Venezuelan oil fields, which is consistent with the post's reference to a recent deal. The claim drops the post's attribution that Machado criticized the deal, a faithful simplification that does not change the core assertion.True90% confidence4 sourcesOct 26, 2026The U.S. government has put its staff on high alert due to intelligence indicating Iran is in the advanced stages of planning attacks against Americans.Said by AMultiple tier1 and tier2 sources (Reuters, AP, NYT) report that a DNI memo dated Oct 23, 2026 cited intelligence that Iran's lethal plotting against Americans had reached advanced stages, and that the State Department reduced staffing at Middle East embassies and put employees on heightened alert as of 2026-10-26. The claim's core assertion is supported; the sources note that the underlying intelligence's strength and specificity were not known, which is a caveat rather than a contradiction.Reported in the post, not stated as its own.True70% confidence6 sourcesOct 26, 2026Intelligence indicates Iran may have operatives in the United States.Said by AMultiple outlets reporting on the New York Times account say US officials stated that intelligence suggests Iranian operatives may be in the United States, so the claim matches what was reported on 2026-10-26. The support rests on unnamed officials relayed through the NYT, and the sources do not show the underlying intelligence.Reported in the post, not stated as its own.True60% confidence6 sourcesOct 26, 2026The movie 'Clayface' earned $4 million more at the box office than the documentary 'You Can See Everything' this weekend.Said by AIn the post's weekend (Oct 23-25), Clayface led the domestic box office over 'You Can See Everything' by about $4.5 million ($24M vs. $19.5M per AP and Reuters) to about $5 million ($24.5M vs. $19.5M per Fortune), so the claim's direction is right and its $4 million figure is slightly low but close. The claim's 'this weekend' refers to the post's weekend, which these sources cover; the later Halloween weekend's $200K margin is a different weekend.True80% confidence8 sourcesOct 26, 2026'You Can See Everything' is the highest-grossing documentary of its kind since Michael Moore's 'Fahrenheit 9/11' more than 20 years ago.Said by ASeveral outlets report that You Can See Everything is the highest-grossing nonmusical documentary since Fahrenheit 9/11 (2004), and the claim's 'of its kind' wording keeps that nonmusical scope. The claim tracks the passage faithfully; the dropped concert-film caveat is covered by 'of its kind'.True90% confidence9 sourcesOct 26, 2026A documentary has never received a Best Picture nomination at the Oscars.Said by AMultiple sources, including the New York Times, Slate, The Ringer, Vanity Fair, Vulture and People, state that no documentary has ever been nominated for Best Picture in the Oscars' 98-year history. The claim faithfully reflects the passage's implication that a documentary Best Picture nod would be a first, and no source contradicts it.Can’t tell40% confidence4 sourcesOct 26, 2026A study of nine high-rises in New York found the Chrysler Building from 1929 was the most energy efficient.Said by AThe claim faithfully extracts the passage's statement about a recent study of nine New York high-rises, but no source identifies that study or reports its findings. Older NYC efficiency rankings (2012 city report and 2013 Trellis article) put the Chrysler Building at the top of the buildings they compare, which is consistent in direction but is not the claimed study, and no source contradicts the claim.Reported in the post, not stated as its own.