The widespread dissemination of misinformation, commonly known as fake news, has been facilitated by the rapid expansion of social networks as platforms for news distribution. This stands in contrast to traditional mass media channels such as newspapers, magazines, radio, and television. The challenges arise from human limitations in discerning between true and false information, which poses a significant threat to logical coherence, democratic processes, journalistic integrity, and the credibility of government institutions. The lack of reliable and trustworthy information on social media further compounds the issues associated with this phenomenon. To address this pressing problem, we have proposed an integrated system that incorporates various pre-processing techniques and classification models. This system aims to detect and combat fake news by evaluating their efficacy on a specific dataset of labeled news statements. By utilizing metrics such as precision, F1 scores, and recall, we can determine the most effective model. The primary objective of this system is to develop an efficient and accurate model capable of predicting and identifying instances of fake news within social media networks.