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NOT REAL NEWS: A look at what didn't happen this week by The Associated Press Last Updated Jan 29, 2021 at 3:58 pm EDT A roundup of some of the most popular but completely untrue stories and visuals of the week. None of these are legit, even though they were shared widely on social media. The Associated Press checked them out. Here are the facts: ___ CLAIM: President Joe Biden swore on a “Masonic/Illuminati” Bible during his inauguration last week. THE FACTS: Following Biden’s inauguration, false social media posts spread about the Bible he used to take his oath of office. Some social m...

Young had, in a 2019 video (now trending), suggested that vaccination was a means to depopulate Africa. The video has been shared in Nigeria, South Africa, and some other African countries. The claim is trending online amid African countries’ drive to acquire vaccines for its population against the coronavirus. Young had said in the clip, “For the purpose of sterilisation and population control, there’s too many people on the planet we need to get rid of. In the words of Bill Gates, at least three billion people need to die.” “So we will just start off in Africa. We will start doing...

» Why most health claims about the benefits of alkaline water are false - and whether you should still drink it Why most health claims about the benefits of alkaline water are false - and whether you should still drink it Elena Bruess,Samantha CassettyJan 8, 2021, 23:19 IST There is no harm to drinking alkaline water, but it is more expensive and offers no health benefits beyond regular water.RunPhoto/Getty Images There are almost no science-backed benefits of drinking alkaline water in place of regular water. Alkaline water does not cure cancer, reduce your risk of heart disease, or preve...