And then we have Spicer, who justified Trump’s travel ban by naming Atlanta as the site of a terrorist attack on at least three occasions. But it never happened. In fact, the last known terror attack in Atlanta was committed by a white U.S. citizen born in Florida named Eric Robert Rudolph. In the late 1990s, Rudolph set off bombs around the country, including inside Centennial Olympic Park in Atlanta, during the Summer Olympics in 1996.

Additionally, when Trump's senior adviser, Kellyanne Conway, was interviewed by CNN's Jake Tapper, she defended Trump's claim that the media underreported terrorist attacks.

2. Trump lied about the murder rate

"The murder rate in our country is the highest it’s been in 47 years, right? Did you know that? Forty-seven years. I used to use that— I’d say that in a speech and everybody was surprised, because the press doesn’t tell it like it is. It wasn’t to their advantage to say that. But the murder rate is the highest it’s been in, I guess, from 45 to 47 years," Trump remarked on Tuesday at a White House Roundtable with County Sheriffs.

However, the murder rate has actually declined by 42% between 1993 to 2014, and that's with a 25% growth in the U.S. population over the same period, according to PolitiFact.

3. Trump lied about polls and the press, again.

Donald Trump, who asked the audience at the National Prayer Breakfast last week to pray for Arnold Schwarzenegger’s Apprentice ratings, tweeted on Monday morning that any negative polls are "fake news." The polls tell a bit of a different story: CBS, CNN/ORC, Gallup, and Quinnipiac polls showed that a majority of Americans oppose the travel ban, according to Politico. And the reference to "fake" polls from the election doesn't match up either. The Washington Post reported that while polls overall didn't forecast his electoral college win, the RealClearPolitics poll average showed Hillary Clinton leading the popular vote by 2.1 percent, which matched up with the margin that she won the popular vote by, equalling nearly 2.9 million more voters than those who voted for Trump.

He also took to social media this week to remind us that he calls his own shots and the New York Times is still failing in his version of reality. We confirmed last week that the New York Times is doing better than ever in recent memory. Some have speculated that these comments could have been in response to the [paper’s Editorial Board Op-Ed from last week] (https://www.nytimes.com/2017/01/30/opinion/president-bannon.html) writing that Steve Bannon, Trump’s chief strategist, seems to be positioning himself as the true mastermind in the White House.