Skip to main content

PeakMetrics / Fact Checks

Has this been
fact-checked?

Paste a claim or upload an image to find existing fact checks. See what fact-checkers found and read the evidence before you share.

Search fact checks ↓API & integrations ↗

Browse by topic

Explore fact checks by subject.

Latest fact checks

97,834 published reviews
Deutsche Welle

One user on Facebook claims that a video shows a funeral procession for Iran's late surpeme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. The video has been watched over 90,000 times and was shared with the same claim on several other social media platforms (TikTok, X, Instagram).

Publisher’s rating: False

DW found that the video shows the funeral of former Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah and Hashem Safieddine, not Khamenei’s. That funeral took place on February 23, 2025; as of the review’s Friday reference, Khamenei’s official funeral had not yet taken place.

FactCrescendo Sri LankaWar & conflict

The video shows an Iranian military general confessing that he betrayed Iran’s Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, before dying by suicide during a live broadcast.

Publisher’s rating: Misleading

The review says the claim is unsupported and the footage is unrelated to an Iranian military official. It traces the same video to a 2024 post identifying the man as Zahir Amini, a Kurdish resident, and describing his death by suicide during an Instagram livestream.

Deutsche WelleWar & conflict

Sharing a video in a post on X with 2.9 million views at the time of writing, one user claims that it shows the capital of Iran: Teheran. He states that the "US began dropping 2,000-pound bombs" on March 4 and that the administration "still says this is not a war."

Publisher’s rating: Misleading

The video does show bombing in Tehran, but it was originally shared on March 1, so it cannot show events on March 4. The review says the footage does not establish whether 2,000-pound bombs were dropped on Tehran; it also notes that the administration had not formally declared war, although Trump called the actions “major combat operations.”

日本ファクトチェックセンター

アメリカの空母が燃える画像?

Publisher’s rating: 誤り

The review examined a post claiming that U.S. forces had suffered 560 casualties and showing a burning aircraft carrier. It found the image was AI-generated, citing Gemini and SynthID indicators, and reported that the 560-casualty claim was unsupported.

Where the data comes from

Fact checks come from Data Commons and link to the organizations that published them.

What you’ll find

Each result links to the original fact check. Open it to read the publisher’s findings, with summaries and supporting sources where available.

Report an error

To report an error, send the page URL and supporting evidence.