Meanwhile, some facts (according to Sky News):
Residents of a south Wales town are under investigation after they mistook a youth group visiting a summer camp for an influx of asylum seekers.
Gwent Police has launched a probe into "inappropriate and offensive" comments made online after a video was shared on Facebook last week claiming to show illegal immigrants in Newbridge.
However, the bus contained members of a charitable youth group from across the UK that had been enjoying a trip to CRAI Scout Activity Park.
The visitors, some of which were from Scotland, included children, families, teenagers, and group leaders.
The video, which also alleged police were guarding the site, has since been deleted.
Temporary Chief Superintendent Jason White said: "The video was removed but some of the posts contained inappropriate and offensive language and enquiries into the nature of the posts are ongoing.
"While that work takes place, there are some mistruths circulating on social media which we'd like to correct.
"The group featured in the video were visiting from another part of the country to attend a frequently used Scout camp in Newbridge and many of the people in the video are children.
"The site is not used to house anyone on a permanent basis. The site is used by our dog handlers to train our police dogs when not used for visits and our officers are not guarding the location.
"So, with that in mind, we're asking everyone to consider the tone and sentiment of their language but also for people to think twice about what they might read online and look for trusted voices within our communities."
Please note it was not because they couldn't be understood.
They were not staying at a camp site for migrants.
Even if they were, there was no reason to post offensive comments online.
