instruction:
Given a paragraph, generate a claim that is supported by the given paragraph. 1) The claim must contain information from within the paragraph. 2) A sentence within the paragraph can be used as a claim. 3) The claim should not have contradictions within the paragraph. 4) The claim should be at most one sentence long.
question:
Thirteen search warrants involving marijuana cultivation were served Monday by Riverside County sheriff's deputies and state Department of Fish and Wildlife personnel in the unincorporated Aguanga area. In addition to the eradicated plants, 2,356 pounds of processed marijuana and 14 firearms were seized, the Sheriffs Department said. One of the grows was using an extremely toxic pesticide that is banned in the United States, the department noted. "Marijuana cultivation negatively impacts the environment in many ways including diminishing and poisoning the water table and pesticides adversely affecting the health of neighboring residents," the department said. Aguanga is about 55 miles (88.5 kilometers) north of San Diego.
answer:
Search warrants target illegal Southern California pot grows.

question:
Although there was no discussion of costs, the article was clear in stating that vaccines arefor the most partin an early stage of development, so this omission is understandable. We wanted to seebetter coverage of the data here. The story leads with an anecdote about a patient who kicked a pack-a-day smoking habit after treatment with a nicotinevaccine in a study. And later,the story says that smokers who received thatvaccine were "about three times as likely to be off cigarettes 44 weeks after vaccination than subjects given a placebo."The story should have providedthe absolute rates of success reported in the study, which were only 16% for the treatment group compared with 6% for the placebo group, according to theheart.org. Elsewhere,the storydescribes an experimental anticocaine vaccine that was apparently very effective in a mouse study; it could have reported onphase II human data that is available for theTA-CDanticocaine vaccine that was also mentioned in the story. These data again suggest that only a minority of patientsmay benefit from the use of anti-addictionvaccines. The story states that "clinical trials have so far revealed no significant side effects" from vaccine treatments. However, we think the story should have included an important caveat: that these are early stagetrials involving small numbers of patients thatcan't provideconclusive evidence of safety. In addition, it should be recognized that addictions arechronic conditions and these vaccine treatments are likely to be long-term as well. Therefore, longer-term adverse effects should be expected, especially for a treatment that interferes with molecules closely related to the body's natural chemical messengers. The story could have been a bit more circumspect on this point. The promise of this new vaccine technology is counterbalanced by coverage of the uncertainties. The story gives appropriate weightto thedisappointing resultsreported in a number of early clinical studies, noting: "Failures have so far outnumbered successes." The story adds thateven in one of the successful vaccine studies, the benefitswere not as robust as those seen with a smoking cessation drug that is already on the market. There also is no prospect for a vaccine to treat alcoholism, according to the story. The article should have been more direct about the limitations of mouse research, and there was not enough detailon thedata publishedin the various studies reported on (a deficiency we address under the "Benefits" criterion). However, since the story was trying to present a broad overview of happenings in the field and wasn't attempting to summarize any particular study, we'll give the benefit of the doubt here and award a satisfactory. The story didn't exaggerate the effects ofsubstanceabusedisorders or otherwise engage in disease-mongering. The sourcing of this story was good. We hear fromacademics, government researchers, and industry executives. Their voices provide balance and give texture to the coverage. It should be noted, however, that most of these experts have a vested interest in the field or the success of a particular treatment, whether because of industry ties or because they are leading experiments ona particular approach. Even the government experts might be biased by their provision of significant financial support for research in this area. It would have been nice to heara comment about the vaccines from someonewho is certifiably free of all potential conflicts. But we can't justify docking pointssince there is no voice that is overly enthusiastic about the concept. The story compares the potential of vaccines with the benefits of existing medications for addictionand notes that theavailable drugs might work better. We would liketo haveseen more ink givento the role ofbehavioralapproaches in the management of addiction, which are supported by considerable evidence. However,the story does acknowledgethatvaccines "would likely be used alongside psychological therapy."We'll call it good enough for a satisfactory. The article helpfully states that "It could be years, if ever, before any vaccines to treat addiction reach the market." The article does a good job of describing how far along the various experimental vaccines mentioned in the article are in their development. Although the story could haveprovided more background on the history ofanti-addiction vaccines (aheroin vaccine was explored in the 1970s), the treatments being explored now are different fromanything currently available. So we don't think this story overstates thenoveltyof the research. This story is not based on a news release.
answer:
Quest for Vaccines to Treat Addiction

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That morning of March 20, 2017, the family learned Ezykowsky had a record-sized meningioma tumor a noncancerous mass that will impact more than 32,000 people this year. The grapefruit-sized tumor had grown so large that it pushed Ezykowsky's brain to the side until she could no longer function. Rushing to Excela Health Latrobe Hospital, Michelle Kuba pleaded with doctors that her daughter wasn't high or drunk. She eventually persuaded them to perform a CT scan, which provided a clear picture of the tumor. "The doctor came in and said, 'I'm so sorry, but your daughter has a massive brain tumor. We cannot help her. It's taking her life,' " Kuba recalled. "And he said, 'I cannot stay with you. I have to go find somebody to take her case.' " At that moment, Kuba prayed to God and to her late husband, Ryan Ezykowsky, thinking of it as a custody battle. "I kind of was, like, arguing with him down the hallway," Kuba said. "Because I thought, 'Who wins custody?' I was just begging, just begging God and begging Ryan, just please let us keep her." 'Tina' Strapped into a helicopter with her mom sitting next to the pilot, the then-19-year-old Ezykowsky was flown to UPMC Presbyterian in Pittsburgh. There, she endured hours of tests that ended when doctors needed time to plan for the surgery on the tumor Ezykowsky named "Tina," for reasons unknown to the family. Finally, she was wheeled to the operating room for what was supposed to be a surgery that lasted six to eight hours. Michele was left in a waiting room with her second husband, Joe Kuba, and her 17-year-old daughter Ryssa Ezykowsky. During that time, Michele took a trimmer to her head, cutting off her hair, knowing her daughter would be bald the next time she saw her, but having no idea what else to expect. She cleaned the waiting room, she passed out snacks, emptied garbage cans and ran the sweeper, waiting for the every-few-hours phone call from a nurse who would tell them everything was OK. "The eighth hour passed, and the ninth hour and the 10th hour and the 11th hour," Michele said. "And in those hours, I was literally losing my mind." When Ezykowsky's doctor came out of surgery 15 hours later, all Kuba could do was grab hold of him. She was told the entire tumor could not be removed without killing her daughter. About 20% is left and it will grow in the future doctors just aren't sure when, Kuba said. After, she was led down the neurological intensive care hallway walking past patients in vegetative states or who were ventilated to her daughter's room at the end, not knowing what to expect. "I get to her room and they had just removed her breathing tube, and all she had was oxygen and she was talking," Kuba said. "And that does not happen. And right then and there she got named Miracle Meah by everyone at Presby." Green Day A week after surgery, Ezykowsky once again found herself in an unexpected situation at a Green Day concert. Ezykowsky and her mom were in a courtyard when a woman approached them, offering free tickets to see the rock band, playing across the street from the hospital. "Pretty much as soon as I said, 'Yeah, sure, we'll go see them,' I was like, 'Why did I say yes to that?' " Ezykowsky said, laughing. By then, Ezykowsky learned she had only a pinpoint of vision out of her right eye and had lost any memory prior to junior high school. But what she wasn't expecting was a personality change. The formerly quiet student studying social work with a focus on substance abuse was now "a party," Kuba said. Through high school, Ezykowsky advocated for Students Against Destructive Decisions, speaking on state and national levels. "My dad was actually killed by a drunk driver," Ezykowsky said. "So I wanted to do what I could to prevent it from happening to other families, so that's why I started speaking about it and telling my story." But "Tina" quickly changed her path. The 21-year-old is now an outgoing artist, photographer and musician, with slightly different goals. Recently finishing mobility training with a cane, she is setting her focus on getting a guide dog, which she hopes to use to educate kids about being blind. "It seems like leaving the house, people just look at you like, 'What's her deal?' Like they don't understand it, and there's so many misconceptions about being blind," Ezykowsky said. Kuba agreed, adding, "That's the hardest part is people will say, 'Well, she's back at school, right?' or 'She has a job?' That's kind of where we're at a loss because . she's not just blind, so it's, like, if that was just one aspect that would be one thing. But it's like how do you go back to something when you don't have a memory?" Recovery Released from the hospital March 27, 2017, Ezykowsky was forced to relearn skills "second firsts," her mother calls them such as walking, cooking and doing basic chores. But the 19-year-old found herself back in the hospital a week later being treated for hydrocephalus, or fluid on the brain. The morning of surgery, Ezykowsky woke up with a fever of 104 degrees, forcing doctors to apply a temporary stent to remove fluid from her brain until they could complete the surgery. Finally, doctors were able to add a tube that runs from her brain into her belly, where the fluid is absorbed by the lining, Kuba said. At the same time, doctors worked on her eyes, providing the only way Ezykowsky has any vision at all. Over two years later, Ezykowsky and Kuba are still working to master basic skills, filling their days solving TV mysteries, attending art classes and keeping anxiety and post-traumatic stress low. While the future is still uncertain, Ezykowsky is positive about one thing. "I know I'll be helping other people somehow with whatever I do, because I'm not happy if I'm focusing on me," she said. "I like to be focusing on somebody else." Through it all, Ezykowsky stuck to that philosophy. When their dad died, Kuba told her daughters, "It's your story that made you stronger. I said, 'You have the choice to make that happen. You can choose to let it wreck you or you can choose to let it help you and help other people.' " And not once has Ezykowsky asked, "Why me?" Each time Kuba wishes she could take that pain from her daughter, Ezykowsky says, "This is for me. This is for me for whatever reason." ___ Online: https://bit.ly/2IykhM0 ___ Information from: Tribune-Review, http://triblive.com
answer:
Woman pushes on 2 years after brain tumor changed her life.