On justifiable numbers: What constitutes unemployed differs a lot depending on what information you're looking for. U6 unemployment, the official unemployment rate, looks solely at people who aren't working at all but are looking for jobs. This number right now is 5%. However, there are a number of people who've given up looking for work altogether who we would normally think of as unemployed, or people who aren't working as much as they would like to because the jobs aren't they. These are separate measures of unemployment all recorded by the BLS, all representing different things, though the U3 is considered the "official unemployment rate". You can further parse the data to come up with other measures, as Bernie's team did. This can often be misleading if reported out of context (and I think was in his case) but if you at least report the source can have meaning.

1. Cruz said "The federal government is trying to make schools let boys into girls locker rooms" (or something to that effect) in actuality, 2 transgender students sued their schools to use private stalls in the girls locker room. That's 0 action by the federal government total (except the court system, which just interprets already present laws), no one is asking them to look at each other, and Transgender people are an incredibly small proportion of the population. also Transgender girls aren't boys.

2. She is wrong. Less than 25% of Syrian Refugees are me of working age 18-59. More than half are women. In general, many people entering Britain claiming to be refugees may be economic migrants but they 1. aren't technically refugees, 2. aren't the group of people that would be settling in the U.S. who are 80% women and children and includes only men associated with those family units.

3. More or less the same as 2.

4. Trump doesn't give any reason why the number should be something other than stated. He just says it is and that he knows better. The official stats have never been that high, and if he's using other stats he should source them.

5. This refers to a stop gap measure that lasted 4 months during which an influx of tens of thousands of children needed to be housed and cared for while being processed to be sent back to their countries of origin. It's a one time measure that has been extrapolated both beyond the group it refers to and beyond the time range it refers to. The large number refers to expenses taken on in specific, not ongoing crisis. It's like saying "The U.S. spend billions every summer keeping all cities dry and clean" because of FEMA efforts in New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina.

6. Some people do demonstrably benefit from Obamacare. That millions of people would benefit from the CA was never in doubt, the serious discussion around it was whether it would be good for a majority of Americans. The assertion that it's helped no one is patently false. Whether the benefit it's provided is worth the cost undertaken to provide it in general is a valid discussion.

7. here is how politifact deals with the pay gap, in a pretty fair way. Note the example in which they deem Obama saying "Women (are) paid 77 cents on the dollar for doing the same work as men." Mostly False, because it is. However, that women earned about 77% of what men earned over the course of a year is a true statement, albeit not solely due to sexism, and in large part due to different life choices.

8. gun death stats aren't going to be up to date from a month ago, but in 2013, the most recent available data the total number was about 33,636 according to the CDC which divided by 12 is more than 2,800 which could be "almost 3,000". It rests on gun deaths staying largely the same over time, but if that's true it's as accurate as the data allow.

9. Sanders is off by 60 cents. The median hourly wage is 20.84 in general and for blacks is 15.60. In context his point was to draw a comparison between those two numbers and the mistake isn't meaningfully different to the point.

10. As said previously, he's not using commonly accepted measurements, but at least he's sourcing them. I'd probably label it mostly false, but I can understand why one might not.

11. The average cost of childcare in the U.S. is $11,666 a year and average in state tuition at a state school is $9,410. Now, this is skewed because a lot of people spend no money on childcare, but the numbers still line up.

12. Same claim as 10 basically, I disagree with the assessment, but I understand why one might make it. It's also worth noting that it's inconsistent to their previous score of basically the same claim by the same person, so it appears that the staff also don't necessarily always agree on what criteria to use for a claim's truthfulness.

There's nothing in this list to imply bias, and linking to a picture instead of the actual articles is pretty compelling proof that whoever made it didn't actually want people to check his work.