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A quote card claims that President Ferdinand Marcos Jr., in his July 27 State of the Nation Address, asked who Rene Clert Baterbonia was and what he did for the country. The circulating quote is fake.
A circulating graphic claims that lead prosecutor Gerville Luistro said the House is prohibited from investigating the confidential funds of President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. and former House speaker Martin Romualdez. Luistro made no such statement.
A Facebook post claims President Ferdinand Marcos answered his critics' resignation calls. This is satire.
A viral quote card claims President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. described as "fake as her surgically enhanced face" the statements of his estranged sister, Sen. Imee Marcos, about an alleged conspiracy for Charter change. This is fake.
Facebook posts claim that President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. has "officially directed" MMDA General Manager Nicolas Torre III to join the ongoing search for ICC-wanted Sen. Ronald Dela Rosa. This is false.
A Facebook post claims that Alex Eala gave an emotional speech that brought President Ferdinand Marcos to tears. This is fake.
A video circulating online claims that OCTA Research allegedly debunked the survey in which Vice President Sara Duterte received a higher satisfaction rating than President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. This is false.
Several Facebook users are claiming Sen. Risa Hontiveros had said she would not hesitate to assume the position of acting president following the hospitalization of President Ferdinand Marcos Jr., who was diagnosed with diverticulitis. This is fake.
A quote card circulating online claims that former president Rodrigo Duterte has supposedly appealed to President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. to allow him to return to the Philippines. This is fake.
A video posted on Facebook claims that Public Works Secretary Vince Dizon allegedly said President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. ordered him to "defend" the agency. This is misleading.
