JOHANNESBURG (AP) — South Africa’s top law enforcement official said Friday that U.S. President Donald Trump wrongly claimed that a video he showed in the Oval Office was of burial sites for more than 1,000 white farmers and he “twisted” the facts to push a false narrative about mass killings of white people in his country.

During a meeting with President Cyril Ramaphosa of South Africa, President Trump presented images, videos and news clippings that he said were evidence of genocide in South Africa. Fact-checking debunks the claims.

South Africa’s police minister rejected the false conspiracy theory spread by US President Donald Trump that White farmers are being subjected to a genocide, saying it is “totally unsubstantiated.”

The president hosted top investors in his meme coin and rewarded the biggest buyers with gifts worth about $100,000.

In response to criticisms about Trump using his office to enrich himself from the meme coin, White House spokeswoman Karoline Leavitt said Thursday: "All of the president's assets