SATURDAY EDITION
Snopes Debunker
7 rumors about Chuck Norris we've gone toe-to-toe with over the years
On Friday, the family of martial arts master and action star Chuck Norris announced that he had died one day earlier at 86 years old.
Due to his legendary status, Snopes has spent years investigating rumors surrounding Norris. They've ranged from death hoaxes to political claims and more.
Here are 7 claims about Norris that Snopes has put to the test.
Rep. Dan Goldman spoke in Congress about allegation that Trump sexually assaulted teen girl
Goldman posted video of his speech on the House floor to his social media accounts.
Get the Snopes app, check the facts anywhere
For more than 30 years, Snopes has been fighting misinformation. Now it's in your pocket. When you're not sure if something is true or false, just open the app and Snopes it. Save articles to your reading list, switch to night mode, see fact-check ratings at a glance, and even play our daily crossword. Available on iOS and Android for phones and tablets.
Senate passed bill banning special TSA treatment for lawmakers. Here's what it says
The bill appeared to be an effort to encourage an end to the ongoing lapse of Department of Homeland Security funding.
Real video of Ted Cruz being booed off stage for pro-Israel remarks resurfaces online
"If you will not stand with Israel and the Jews, then I will not stand with you," Cruz said in 2014 before exiting the stage.
Did Pope Leo XIV say about Trump, 'Do not let power turn leaders into kings'?
The pontiff's alleged quote about U.S. President Donald Trump was said to have "set the Internet on fire."
Staff pick
Did Obama send Churchill bust back to England after removing it from Oval Office, as Trump claimed?
It's a rumor that has circulated for more than a decade: Former President Barack Obama supposedly removed a bust of former British Prime Minister Winston Churchill from the Oval Office. The story recently resurfaced when Trump claimed Obama "didn't want" the British icon in his office and sent the bust "back to England."
But as is common in Washington, the real trail of the bronze statue is more complicated than the claims suggest. Snopes reporter Laerke Christensen broke down what we know — and the number of Churchill busts in her fact check might surprise you.







