Social media for news utilization has its own pros and cons. There are several reasons why people look for and read news through internet media. On the one hand, it is easier to access, and on the other, social media’s dynamic content and misinformation pose serious problems for both government and public institutions. Several studies have been conducted in the past to classify online reviews and their textual content. The current paper suggests a multimodal strategy for the (FND) task that covers both text and image. The suggested model (FakeExpose) is created to automatically learn a variety of discriminative features, instead of relying on manually created features. Several pre-trained words and image embedding models, such as DistilRoBERTa and Vision Transformers (ViTs) are used and fine-tined for the best feature extraction and the various word dependencies. Data augmentation is used to address the issue of pre-trained textual feature extractors not processing a maximum of 512 tokens at a time. The accuracy of the presented model on PolitiFact and GossipCop is 91.35 percent and 98.59 percent, respectively, based on current standards. According to our knowledge, this is the first attempt to use the FakeNewsNet repository to reach the maximum multimodal accuracy. The results show that combining text and image data improves accuracy when compared to utilizing only text or images (Unimodal). Moreover, the outcomes imply that adding more data has improved the model’s accuracy rather than degraded it.