Instruct: Given a premise, retrieve hypotheses that are entailed by the premise.
Query: How entrenched is the term 'Fake News' in our everyday lives? So much that it's being added to the next print edition of the Collins Dictionary. John Q. Public now uses the phrase 'Fake news' so much that the Collins Dictionary has named it the "Word of the Year" (yes, I realize it's actually two words, not one). According to the latest numbers, usage of the phrase is up by 365% since 2016 - and that's not fake news. Sign Up for the Our Newsletter Enter your email to receive the latest news and information directly to your inbox! Name * First Last Email *
Fake news is the word of the year.
The president has negative press coverage and fake news
A political decoy impersonates someone for the fun of it.
News is on Facebook.
Fake? was created by Ken Inoran
There are rumors mentioned in the statement
The news website is very popular
The people who read the original journal still read the new one
The Newspoll is a popular statistic
This is an ongoing discussion and might be in the news again. 
Rumour has it that this is true
This person believed news reports.
Rumors have been confirmed in this text.
Jamaican vernacular has been used in a publication.
Newspapers are not always truthful
The press release is cited in the text.
The press love going to frequent meetings
News reports may be misleading.
the phrase gets used less.
The term has been used by another party
The Blackpool Gazette has experienced struggles in the age of new media.
Frequency will be a pop culture in the future.
usage has not changed.
fake news is a nickname given to the media standing against the president
fake news is not recognised by any dictionary. 