1. What would a Brexit Party Brexit look like?published at 13:16 British Summer Time 27 May 2019

    The newly formed party won 31.6% of the votes in the European elections.

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  2. Misinformation in the European electionspublished at 00:13 British Summer Time 27 May 2019

    Reality Check investigates examples of false and misleading video and images during the European elections.

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  3. Did Theresa May compromise on Brexit?published at 12:25 British Summer Time 24 May 2019

    Chris Morris
    BBC Reality Check

    One of the themes of Theresa May’s resignation speech was the need to find a compromise on Brexit.

    But her own record as prime minister suggests that she only took this message on board when it was too late.

    In her first party conference speech in October 2016, she promised to end the free movement of people from the EU, end the role of the European Court of Justice in the UK, and take the country out of the single market and the customs union; all while maintaining frictionless trade with the EU.

    She also triggered Article 50 negotiations on Brexit, under pressure from her own party, before any consensus had been found on what the UK really wanted. “No deal is better than a bad deal” became her mantra.

    Only after more than a year of difficult negotiations did the idea of compromise come to the fore. But by then the political divisions surrounding Brexit had become entrenched, partly as a result of the prime minister’s own policy choices.

  4. Did Theresa May solve her 'burning injustices'?published at 11:31 British Summer Time 24 May 2019

    When Theresa May became prime minister in July 2016 she identified seven burning injustices.

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  5. What is Modi's record in office?published at 12:40 British Summer Time 23 May 2019

    How has the Modi government in India matched up to its promises?

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  6. Will MEPs get pensions and other frequent questionspublished at 13:50 British Summer Time 22 May 2019

    Reality Check runs through some of the questions cropping up most often ahead of the European elections.

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  7. What are the EU rules about state aid?published at 10:27 British Summer Time 22 May 2019

    What does the EU say about state aid and could Brexit make it easier?

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  8. Is May's 'new' Brexit deal actually new?published at 19:22 British Summer Time 21 May 2019

    The PM wants MPs them to vote on what she says is a "new" Brexit deal - but what exactly has changed?

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  9. Has time run out for another referendum?published at 18:29 British Summer Time 21 May 2019

    While the timescale is incredibly tight, it's not impossible.

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  10. Is India really running out of water?published at 00:27 British Summer Time 21 May 2019

    Political parties in India promise water for everyone - but that could be a tough challenge

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  11. How are political parties funded?published at 16:51 British Summer Time 20 May 2019

    There are strict rules around party donations, but how do they work?

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  12. Is Vietnam the winner in US-China trade war?published at 00:31 British Summer Time 20 May 2019

    As the US imposes further tariffs, China looks to move businesses to Vietnam.

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  13. Where is Huawei 5G being blocked?published at 00:36 British Summer Time 18 May 2019

    Huawei is facing opposition to its 5G expansion from the US - but which other countries allow it to operate?

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  14. How do European elections work?published at 08:33 British Summer Time 16 May 2019

    The UK is set to take part in the elections on 23 May.

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  15. Did an election kill 500 people?published at 06:48 British Summer Time 16 May 2019

    There has been controversy over the deaths of election officials in Indonesia - is it justified?

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  16. What has happened to energy since privatisation?published at 04:40 British Summer Time 16 May 2019

    What has happened to bills, profits and how the UK compares with the rest of the EU?

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  17. How do MEPs get elected?published at 13:31 British Summer Time 15 May 2019

    Seats in the European Parliament representing England, Scotland and Wales are distributed according to the D'Hondt system, a type of proportional representation.

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  18. Buying healthcare from around the worldpublished at 00:33 British Summer Time 13 May 2019

    Could the NHS endanger health services in poorer countries by recruiting overseas?

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  19. Londoners going to Bakupublished at 14:23 British Summer Time 10 May 2019

    Reality Check

    To help the discussion of why two London clubs need to go 4,000km (2,500 miles) to Azerbaijan to play against each other, when they are both less than 15km from Wembley, the Reality Check team has been looking into the carbon footprint of those journeys.

    Assuming 12,000 fans use economy class return flights, we've tried one carbon calculator, external that says it's 5,595 tonnes of CO2, one that says, external it's 8,280 tonnes and one that says, external it's 13,094 tonnes - 15,600 if you include radiative forcing, which is the extra emissions from flying at high altitude.

    If you look at the highest estimate (because you know some people will travel without tickets to the game, not everyone will fly economy class, and you also have to transport the teams and club staff) according to the US Environmental Protection Agency,, externalthat's the amount of emissions you'd get from the energy needs of an average home for 1,868 years or running 3,300 cars for a year. To save that amount you'd have to switch 600,000 incandescent light bulbs to LEDs.

  20. Why the European elections couldn't be avoidedpublished at 16:58 British Summer Time 7 May 2019

    The government has confirmed the elections will take place on 23 May.

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