Generate an explanation for the given claim using the provided supporting material from the paragraph. Please consider the following points while generating an output. 1) The claim will always have supporting proof in the paragraph, and the paragraph will have a clear point of view supporting the claim. 2) There can be instances where direct correlation to the claim is not available. Make use of the sentences in the paragraph to provide a corresponding output supporting the claim. 3) The explanation should be at least one and at most twelve sentences long.

[EX Q]: Paragraph: The Virginia Department of Health said in a news release Saturday that the person visited the Richmond International Airport Tuesday night and a doctor's office in suburban Richmond on Thursday afternoon. The department posted detailed instructions online about what to do if you were at either of the locations during certain time frames. The directions depend on whether or not you have been vaccinated against measles. Based on the date of exposure, the health department said people infected could develop symptoms as late as January 11, 2020. Measles is a highly contagious illness spread though coughing, sneezing and contact with droplets from the nose, mouth or throat of an infection person. Symptoms include a fever, runny nose, watery red eyes and a cough, followed by a rash that begins on the face and spreads all over the body. Claim: Virginia health officials warn of possible measles exposure.
[EX A]: Virginia health officials are mounting an effort to identify people who may have recently been exposed to a person with measles.

[EX Q]: Paragraph: Lawmakers are also expected to address abortion rights, private gun sales and environmental issues such as the rise in sea level. While the budget is the only thing the Legislature is constitutionally required to pass each year, there are already about 3,000 bills filed, including about 1,600 that seek to stuff local projects into the budget. Republican Gov. Ron DeSantis has declared 2020 "the year of the teacher." He's proposing a $91.4 billion budget that includes $600 million to raise the minimum salary for teachers to $47,500 a year. It also includes $1 million to help eradicate pythons in the Everglades and elsewhere just one of the environmental initiates he wants the Legislature to approve. But the Legislature doesn't have to follow the governor's budget recommendations, and while House Speaker Jose Oliva has been diplomatic, he's expressed some concern over the teacher pay proposal. "My initial thought is one of gratitude for those who came before us and saw it fit to bind us and all future legislatures to a balanced budget," Oliva said when DeSantis announced the proposal. While several abortion bills have been filed on both sides of the debate, a bill requiring girls under 18 get their parents consent before having an abortion has a good chance of passing. Sen. Kelli Stargel is sponsoring the legislation and draws from her own experience as a pregnant teenager. "I thought for sure my mother would kill me when I told her that I was pregnant underage," Stargel told her colleagues when presenting the bill. "She advised me to have an abortion. I chose not to have the abortion, but through that process, we are closer." Florida already has a law that requires that a girl's parents be notified if she gets an abortion, but it doesn't require parents give their permission for the procedure. The parental consent bill would allow girls to ask a judge for a waiver if they are victims of abuse or incest. It's one of several bills filed on both sides of the abortion issue, though most of the others are less likely to pass. There's a House bill that would outlaw abortions if a doctor can detect a fetal heartbeat, but Senate President Bill Galvano said that would be tough to get through his chamber. Even more unlikely to pass is a bill to ask voters to change the constitution to require at least 50 percent of the House and Senate be comprised of women before lawmakers can vote on an abortion bill. Democratic Sen. Lauren Book said she sponsored the bill to serve as a talking point after the Alabama Senate sent a heartbeat bill to the governor with only two female senators voting on the legislation. "Having to watch two women, whose backs were certainly against the wall in a chamber like that, having to speak up for millions of women who had no voice and no representation in that chamber," Book said. "I started drafting it after that." Lawmakers will once again consider new gun laws two years after the Parkland high school shooting that left 17 dead. Galvano directed Infrastructure and Security Committee Chairman Sen. Tom Lee to come up with gun safety legislation after mass shootings across the country last year. Lee won't go as far as Democratic proposals to ban assault rifles and large capacity magazines, but he said he's considering changes to better document private gun sales. "It seems to me like the best thing we can do to enhance public safety is to take a look at the systems that we use or the requirements that we have in law for people to transfer or sell weapons between individuals," Lee said. The environment will also be a top issue. Lawmakers are considering legislation that addresses the algae blooms that have plagued Florida in recent years. Republicans are also backing bills to create the Statewide Office of Resiliency and the Statewide Sea-Level Rise Task Force. The Department of Environmental Protection would be directed to take action based on the task force's recommendations. Then there are hundreds of miscellaneous bills that won't be among the most hotly debated, such as legislation that would ban "pet leasing," which is essentially rent-to-own contracts some pet stores offer consumers. Then there's Book's bill to designate coconut patties as the official state candy. "This is very serious legislation," Book said with a laugh. "I thought it would be fun and light, and people are very opinionated about it. Why not salt water taffy? Why not pink Starbursts? We feel strongly about Reese's Peanut Butter Cups. And I'm like, 'Guys, but this is created in Florida.'" Claim: From coconut patties to guns, lawmakers ready for session.
[EX A]: The 60-day Florida legislative session that begins Tuesday will have lawmakers considering everything from coconut patties to a state budget expected to exceed $90 billion.

[EX Q]: Paragraph: The broadcast explains that the cost of implanting a stent runs between "15 to 25 thousand bucks," and suggests that the procedure is not cost-effective in about half of those currently considered candidates. The broadcast summarizes the trial's results in general terms but does not report the actual number or percentage of heart attacks and deaths (the trial's primary outcome). Over the course of follow-up, there were 211 deaths and nonfatal heart attacks in the group receiving stents plus optimal medical therapy, and 202 such events among patients receiving optimal medical therapy alone. After 4.6 years, the cumulative event rates in the two groups were 19% and 18.5%, respectivelynonsignificant differences. The broadcast does not mention potential harms of medical therapy or stenting. This information was also omitted from the trial's published manuscript. What should a patient know about complications and other side effects associated with these treatments? A sentence summarizing harms reported in previous studies would have been helpful. The broadcast describes a large, randomized, controlled trial in which one group of more than a thousand patients received medical therapy and another group of equal size received medical therapy plus stents. The story does not mention that the new study was published in the New England Journal of Medicine simultaneous with its presentation at the annual meeting of the American College of Cardiology. Nor does it mention previous smaller studies that reached much the same conclusion. The story is careful to distinguish between coronary artery disease that is characterized by unstable, potentially dangerous angina and "stable situations" that are less likely to result in heart attacks and death. Rather than stirring up fear about disease, the broadcast is appropriately reassuring, pointing out that millions of people with stable angina can be safely treated with medication alone and do not require stents. The broadcast includes interviews with two experts, though it fails to provide details about their potential conflicts of interest, including the fact that Dr. Boden was the principal investigator of the trial under discussion. Claim: Heart stents found no more effective than drugs in prolonging life
[EX A]:
This broadcast nicely reassures viewers that millions of Americans with stable, non-emergency coronary artery disease can manage their heart problems well with medicine and do not need to undergo surgery to implant stents that prop open clogged arteries. It clearly differentiates between patients with "unstable" disease who might benefit from stenting and those in the current study with "stable situations" who have a lower risk of heart attacks and deathan important distinction for viewers to understand. The broadcast notes that about a million people receive coronary stents each year, and that, at $15,000 to $25,000 apiece, fewer procedures would save the healthcare system substantial amounts of money. Though the broadcast neglects to note some useful informationabout the potential harms of drug therapy and stents, as well as about other therapies that might help patients with stable disease (including lifestyle interventions such as smoking cessation, changes in diet, and exercise)the take-home message remains appropriate and clear: "When it comes to getting a stent, most patients don't need to rush," according to ABC News correspondent John McKenzie. Readers should note that the new trial was published online in the New England Journal of Medicine to coincide with its presentation at the annual meeting of the American College of Cardiology, a detail omitted in the broadcast. Overall, this was a good job, especially within the often self-imposed limitations of TV news.