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Video fact-check

Trump Aide Natalie Harp In Her Own Words

5 claims checked · Published August 2026 · Checked August 2026

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A bounded sample, most disputed claims first — the full list is belowEvery row is reachable by scrolling its column · search matches claim text, verdicts, people, topics and sources · hover a row to trace its chain, click one to pin its detail

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Every claim, checked

  1. Claim 1
    Unverifiable98% confidence▶ 0:12
    “Thanks to President Trump, my right to try experimental treatments has me alive and fighting.”

    The speaker attributes being alive and continuing to fight cancer to President Trump’s Right to Try access to experimental treatments.

    Trump signed the federal Right to Try Act on May 30, 2018, and the law allows certain eligible patients to access investigational drugs. However, the speaker’s personal claim that this treatment caused them to remain alive cannot be independently verified from the transcript or public evidence, and the law does not require drug sponsors to provide a treatment.

    Sources

    • 1President Donald J. Trump Signs S. 204 into Law

      SupportsOn Wednesday, May 30, 2018, the President signed into law:S. 204, the “Trickett Wendler, Frank Mongiello, Jordan McLinn, and Matthew Bellina Right to Try Act of 2017,” which authorizes certain patients to seek access to certain unapproved investigational drugs directly from a drug sponsor or manufacturer; limits the use of clinical outcomes and liability arising from the provision of such drugs; and provides reporting requirements for the use and outcomes of the new authority.

    • 2Right to Try

      BackgroundNo, the Right to Try Act does not require a sponsor to provide an eligible investigational drug to an eligible patient.

  2. Claim 2
    Unverifiable50% confidence▶ 0:46
    “This is the first president who hasn't actually started a new war.”

    Donald Trump was the first president who had not started a new war.

    The claim cannot be judged as stated because “new war” has no agreed operational definition. Under a narrow definition involving formally declared wars, it may be defensible; under broader definitions that include military actions such as the 2020 U.S. airstrike in Iraq, the conclusion is different.

    Checked twice, independently: the first pass returned Unverifiable and the second False. Recorded as Unverifiable.

    Sources

    • 1FactChecking Trump's Farewell Remarks

      BackgroundAs our fact-checking colleagues at the Washington Post wrote, this claim, resting on the idea that Jimmy Carter was the last president who didn’t start a new war, is “highly debatable.” What counts as a “new war”?

    • 2FactChecking Trump's Farewell Remarks

      BackgroundTrump ordered an airstrike in Iraq that killed Iranian military commander Qasem Soleimani.

  3. Claim 3
    False50% confidence▶ 0:53
    “They want to abolish the police.”

    Joe Biden and Barack Obama wanted to abolish the police.

    Biden explicitly rejected defunding the police and proposed additional funding for community-oriented policing. The Obama Foundation’s contemporaneous initiative described its goal as public-safety reform and police reform, not abolition.

    Sources

  4. Claim 4
    False50% confidence▶ 0:54
    “They want to abolish private health insurance.”

    Joe Biden and Barack Obama wanted to abolish private health insurance.

    The Democratic platform proposed a public insurance option to compete with private insurers, while preserving private insurance and employer-sponsored coverage. Obama likewise described private insurers as participating alongside a public option.

    Sources

  5. Claim 5
    False50% confidence▶ 0:55
    “They want to abolish our immigration law”

    Joe Biden and Barack Obama wanted to abolish U.S. immigration law.

    The Biden campaign’s immigration plan proposed reforming immigration policy while explicitly preserving and enforcing U.S. law. It also described the Obama-Biden administration as supporting a bipartisan immigration measure, not abolishing immigration law.

    Sources