Ex-journalist Gilbert Remulla claims a photo of the Kalinga rally of Ferdinand “Bongbong” Marcos Jr. came from ABC5 when in fact the photo was sourced from the Facebook page of Marcos by News 5, not ABC5.
CLAIM: Former journalist Gilbert Remulla claims a photo of the Kalinga rally of Ferdinand “Bongbong” Marcos Jr. came from ABC5
RATING: FALSE
Former journalist Gilbert Remulla tweeted a photo of a campaign rally of Ferdinand “Bongbong” Marcos, Jr. in Tabuk, Kalinga on March 10.
Remulla claims the photo of the rally came from ABC5. An archive of the tweet can be viewed here.
This is false.
First, there is no ABC5 news network operating in the Philippines. ABC or the Associated Broadcasting Company is the former name of TV5. Its news service is News5, which released the photo.
He also made the claim that News5 took the original photo.
This is also false because the original came from the Facebook Page of Bongbong Marcos. The same photo was also shared by Manila Bulletin. – Rommel F. Lopez
This fact-check was produced by PressOne.PH as part of a fact-checking grant from the Philippine Fact-Checker Incubator (PFCI) Project. The PFCI supports news organizations to allow them to meet global fact-checking standards under the International Fact-Checking Network’s Code of Principles.
PressOne.PH believes that fact-checking is essential to combating misinformation and disinformation, and in informing and educating citizens and voters. Read more of PressOne.PH’s Fact-Checking Policy by clicking here.
The public is welcome to send feedback or requests for fact-checks at news@pressone.ph.
FACT-CHECK: EDCA is not unconstitutional
: A manifesto shared by a pro-China personality falsely claimed that the Enhanced Defense Cooperation Agreement between the Philippines and the United States is banned under the constitution.
FACT-CHECK: Taylor Swift did not make any comment about US ability to stop war in Taiwan
An X user made the false claim that Taylor Swift had commented about the United States’ naval capability to deter an invasion of Taiwan.
FACT-CHECK: Facebook post uses wrong painting to depict first Mass in PH
A Facebook post used the wrong painting to depict what it described as the first Mass in the Philippines.