Donald Trump renews claims from his Sept. 11, 2001 accounts, saying firefighters pulled him to safety after the attacks and describing being near the former World Trade Center. In recent remarks, he says he was inside the United States Steel Building (1 Liberty Plaza) when he was “evacuated,” recounting that two firefighters grabbed him and lifted him as they feared a building might collapse.

Other reporting and fact-checkers highlight that Trump has offered conflicting versions of where he was and when. Metro notes that in August he told Fox News he watched the attacks from his Midtown apartment, about four miles from the towers, and that earlier he described seeing people jump and the second plane hit from a view aimed at the World Trade Center. It also says he has acknowledged he was not at Ground Zero on the day of the collapses, but claimed he went down shortly thereafter with construction workers.

The New Republic and additional outlets point to differences between the newest story and Trump’s earlier explanations, including whether any creaky-building incident is described as occurring on 9/11 itself or days later. One former fire official cited by Metro says he was unaware of Trump being at Ground Zero or sending large numbers of workers, and says there would likely be records if such involvement occurred.