i'm kayleen devlin and i work for the bbc�*s disinformation team. and these are just some of the ways we check and verify content shared online. one of the first things i'll do when i come across a piece of content is ask whether it's recent and where it was taken. here is an image posted onto instagram by the mayor of the ukrainian city of chernihiv. it claims to show the destruction from a russian attack. i'm trying to find out if it's genuine and what event it's referring to. first, i'll do a reverse image search. this can be useful for showing if an image has appeared somewhere else and whether it's old. there are a number of sites you can do this on, including google, yandex and tineye. in this instance, a search of the image shows the damage was caused at a library in chernihiv. so this image appears real. here, you see another distressing photo of a pregnant woman in mariupol. both she and the attack were labelled fake by pro—russian voices. my colleagues at the disinformation unit proved that the image wasn't a fake by finding out more det

devlin. talk to us about the kind of videos being posted. haste talk to us about the kind of videos being posted-— talk to us about the kind of videos being posted. we are seeing lots of misleadin: being posted. we are seeing lots of misleading videos _ being posted. we are seeing lots of misleading videos with _ being posted. we are seeing lots of misleading videos with millions - being posted. we are seeing lots of misleading videos with millions of l misleading videos with millions of views, the first, for example, one video that was found during an independence day mandatory parade several years ago has racked up millions of reviews on tech tax with millions of reviews on tech tax with millions of reviews on tech tax with millions of people suggesting that it shows current events in kyiv. this was removed from one account, but it's flourished and popped up again on lots of other accounts. the second is fake live streams with multiple people asking for donations and suggesting that they

i'm kayleen devlin and i work for the bbc�*s disinformation team. and these are just some of the ways we check and verify content shared online. one of the first things i do when i come across a piece of content is ask whether it's recent and where it was taken. here is an image posted onto instagram by the mayor of the ukrainian. it claims to show the destruction from a russian attack. i'm trying to find out if it's genuine and what event it's referring to. first, i'll do a reverse image search. this can be useful for sharing if an image has appeared somewhere else and whether it's old. there are a number of sites you can do this on, including google, yandex and teni. in this instance, a search of the image shows the damage was caused at a library... we are off to kent where the prime minister has started speaking. including those who were fleeing persecution. my great grandfather came from turkey where he came to the uk. when you look back over the centuries, as people have come seeking refuge or simply in search of somewhere to build a better lif