There’s no truth to this widely circulated internet rumor. Here’s a look at a week in online false claims, including untrue stories about Dominion Voting Systems, airline meetings, and cancer screenings.

Schools that had reopened in five states were forced to close again after students and staff members tested positive for the coronavirus.

Many colleges have struggled to curb off-campus gatherings that have been tied to thousands of infections.

White House press secretary Kayleigh McEnany repeatedly lied about Donald Trump’s coronavirus response.

Dr. Scott Atlas has called it a ‘good thing’ for younger, healthy people to be exposed to the virus.

And some government public health officials have privately said that they are fearful of contradicting Trump.

Dr. Deborah Birx, a member of the White House coronavirus task force, warned against reopening schools early just one day earlier.

The FDA has concluded the anti-malaria drug is ineffective against the coronavirus.

Earlier in the week, Trump told schools to open amid a surge in coronavirus cases or face a loss of federal funding.

The Trump administration wants people to think only a small sliver of U.S. counties is at greater risk — but that’s wrong.

Rep. Andy Biggs (R-AZ) wants to get rid of public health experts who urged social distancing.

Tests for COVID-19 are in short supply. But those with close ties to Trump have received them anyway, some despite showing zero symptoms.

Trump has repeatedly downplayed the seriousness of the pandemic, even pushing for the country to reopen by Easter, against health experts’ advice.

The task force soldiers on — brainstorming options, fielding calls from worried governors, trying to publicly explain Trump’s thinking — and sometimes working to change it.