This is a passenger announcement. You can now book your train on Uber and get 10% back in credits to spend on Uber eats.

So you can order your own fries instead of eating everyone else's.

Trains, now on Uber. T's and C's apply.

Check the Uber app.

Disinformation and propaganda.

the viral videos about this war that are having huge impact.

They are completely fake, but they are having dire consequences.

Dozens of accounts on X, formerly known as Twitter,

spreading, rather, what's believed to be coordinated

posts with disinformation about the war.

When any major news event happens, a lot of us have the same impulse.

We go to social media to follow the latest updates.

But that can sometimes backfire.

Right now, we're seeing viral misinformation everywhere, especially during the current

Israel-Hamoss conflict. Spreading fast, influencing opinion and making it difficult for anyone who

uses social media to decipher what's really happening on the ground in the Middle East.

So we asked the experts why this is happening and what you can do to avoid being taken in.

I'm Sophie Bushwick, tech editor at Scientific American.

And I'm Chilika Bose, senior multimedia editor.

And this is science quickly. On social media platforms, some footage and photos that have been attributed to the Israel-Hama's

conflict are actually fake or mislabeled or both.

Think video game footage passed off as a real missile attack from Israel or parachute jumpers in Egypt

...