UPDATE: Fox News has apologized for its earlier report.

Fact: No player on the Eagles took a knee during the national anthem during the 2017 regular season, post season or Super Bowl last season.

That is not what you might believe, however, reading the tweets of President Donald Trump or watching Fox News on Tuesday morning.

This clip, which aired on Tuesday morning on Fox News, shows pictures of Eagles players kneeling. The only issue?

The majority of the pictures are players kneeling to pray prior to the game and not during the national anthem.

Tight end Zach Ertz, who is shown in the above video praying, responded on Twitter:

This can’t be serious.... Praying before games with my teammates, well before the anthem, is being used for your propaganda?! Just sad, I feel like you guys should have to be better than this... https://t.co/kYeyH2zXdK — Zach Ertz (@ZERTZ_86) June 5, 2018

The clip on Fox News is similar in it's inaccuracy to a tweet sent Monday evening by Trump, in which he seems to insinuate that the Eagles event at The White House was cancelled due to the team kneeling or staying in the locker room (which is also not true).

The Philadelphia Eagles Football Team was invited to the White House. Unfortunately, only a small number of players decided to come, and we canceled the event. Staying in the Locker Room for the playing of our National Anthem is as disrespectful to our country as kneeling. Sorry! — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) June 5, 2018

One picture that has been circulating online since the news broke is of cornerback Ron Brooks kneeling during the national anthem during a 2017 preseason game. During the regular season, however, no Eagles player took a knee during the national anthem.

The Eagles were originally set to attend a ceremony at The White House on Tuesday to celebrate their Super Bowl LII victory, but that event was canceled by Trump and The White House late Monday evening.

Trump has been extremely critical of players in the NFL who have protested during the national anthem, and -- at least initially -- came out in strong support of the league's new policy that will punish players who protest during the anthem.

"I think that is good," Trump said of the new rule. "I don't think people should be staying in locker rooms. You have to stand proudly for the national anthem. Or you shouldn't be playing, you shouldn't be there, maybe you shouldn't be in this country. You have to stand proudly for the national anthem and the NFL owners did the right thing if that is what they've done."

Now, just like he did with their invitation to The White House, Trump has once again changed his mind, tweeting that staying in the locker room is still disrespecting the national anthem and flag.

The Eagles have been one of the most outspoken teams in the league regarding protests during anthem, especially safety Malcolm Jenkins, who was not planning on attending the ceremony on Tuesday.

"There is so much that has been swirling around that administration," safety Malcolm Jenkins said, "I don't see it as beneficial at this moment in time to visit in a celebratory fashion."

Eliot Shorr-Parks may be reached at eshorrpa@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @EliotShorrParks. Find NJ.com Eagles on Facebook.