Following nationwide protests against President Donald Trump's administration on Saturday, a screenshot circulated online allegedly showing a Truth Social post by the president claiming billionaire George Soros paid millions of people to participate in the demonstrations.

However, there was no evidence of the post on Trump's Truth Social account and the screenshot displayed several signs of being digitally created, such as its inconsistent font and the fact it does not show a time or date. A search for the phrase "George Soros" on Trump's Truth — an archive of Trump's Truth Social posts, including those that have been deleted or removed — produced no results among posts in April. Snopes reporter Joey Esposito investigated.

The food delivery organization says it serves 251 million meals annually to 2 million seniors across the U.S.

Did you know Snopes has a membership program? Please join us in our fight against misinformation. We're sure you've noticed the rise in misleading information across social media platforms. The more members who join, the more time we can spend fact-checking dangerous rumors.

A network of Facebook pages and websites describing its output as satirical in nature originated the rumor about the Texas congresswoman.

Leavitt has been both the target and source of questionable rumors since she took over the position in January.

Self later posted on X calling a video's framing of his remarks "completely misleading."

Associated Press photojournalist Evan Vucci still has access to the White House press briefing room, however.