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.

[EX Q]: Leaf appeared Thursday at C.M. Russell High School in Great Falls for the first time in more than 20 years, The Great Falls Tribune reported Friday. In a speech titled, "Lying to Myself," Leaf discussed his football career as a star at Washington State University, Heisman Trophy finalist and second-overall pick in the 1998 NFL draft by the San Diego Chargers. Four years later he was out of professional football and became addicted to prescription pills, which led to burglary and drug charges and a prison sentence, Leaf said. He recalled attending a boxing match in Las Vegas in the time shortly after hanging it up in the NFL and being booed loudly by the crowd as the announcer recognized celebrities in attendance. At an after-fight party, he took a Vicodin, and for the next eight years, kept trying to chase that high, he said. "I was a drug addict long before I ever took a drug," Leaf said. "I didn't know any better." Leaf's goal in telling his story was to connect with the audience and "try to give back to a community that I took so much from and victimized," he said. He also spoke about the need for more discussion of mental health issues in Montana. "There is a mental health epidemic in this state," Leaf said. "We need to come together as a community." He does not practice a specific religion but spoke of spirituality, community and accountability. Leaf found his calling working as an assistant to a substance abuse counselor in prison, he said. He is now a program ambassador for Transcend Recovery, an addiction treatment center in Los Angeles where he worked after getting sober. As a pro athlete, "I was making $5 million a year and was miserable," Leaf said. "Now, I was making $15 an hour and felt valued." ___ Information from: Great Falls Tribune, http://www.greatfallstribune.com
[EX A]: Former NFL player Ryan Leaf gives speech on substance abuse.

[EX Q]: Evolocumab met the main goal of a late-stage trial titled RUTHERFORD-2 by lowering "bad" LDL cholesterol levels when tested against a placebo on 329 patients. Amgen, the world's biggest biotechnology company, is testing evolocumab widely on a variety of subpopulations. The RUTHERFORD-2 study included patients with familial hypercholesterolemia, an inherited condition that causes high levels of "bad" LDL cholesterol starting at birth. Specifically, patients in the study had heterozygous familial hypercholesterolemia, which is one of the most common genetic disorders affecting about one out of every 300 to 500 people worldwide, according to Amgen. The company on Tuesday reported positive results from a fourth late-stage study of evolocumab, for which it plans to begin seeking approvals this year. The drug is intended for people who cannot tolerate widely used statins, or who are unable to get their LDL levels low enough despite using high potency statins, such as AstraZeneca's Crestor. Amgen's shares closed at $120.89 on the Nasdaq on Thursday.
[EX A]: Amgen's cholesterol fighter succeeds in fifth late-stage study.

[EX Q]: New Mexico cut the uninsured rate roughly in half since expanding Medicaid in 2014 to more people on the cusp of poverty. Enrollment leveled off in recent years with about 10% of the population still uninsured. The new fiscal study was funded this year by the Legislature amid repeatedly stalled proposals to develop a system for near-universal health care coverage. The policy arm of the Legislature has awarded a roughly $390,000 contract for studying the issue to Maryland-based KNG Health Consulting, IHS Markit of London and Albuquerque-based researcher Lee Reynis. Architects of the study are collecting public comments Wednesday at a meeting in Albuquerque. The study is expected to outline a variety financial models for expanding health care coverage. The reform advocacy group Health Security for New Mexicans Campaign is calling for a new system that shifts private insurance to a supplemental role in a way that resembles Medicare. The Legislature this year shunned a proposal to open the state's Medicaid program to paying customers who aren't eligible for federal subsidies but may struggle with premiums and out-of-pocket health care costs. The administration of first-year New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham is separately proceeding with its own efforts to better identify the uninsured population and extend affordable care without running afoul of federal law. A recent state-commissioned study from the Urban Institute found about 187,000 uninsured residents under age 65 in New Mexico. State Medicaid Director Nicole Comeaux said just over half of those uninsured residents are eligible for federally subsidized Medicaid, the Children's Health Insurance Program or subsidized coverage on the state-run health insurance exchange. She said the state is turning to new technology to facilitate Medicaid enrollment, offering "real time" eligibility checks through mobile devices such as smart phones. A pilot version of the program has been tested in four counties. Abuko Estrada, coverage innovation officer at the state's medical assistance division, says New Mexico will evaluate several approaches to more affordable care implemented by other states. Those include the "basic health plan" system utilized by New York and Minnesota to provide lower-cost insurance coverage and continuous care to people whose income fluctuates above and below the eligibility line for Medicaid.
[EX A]:
New Mexico looks for paths to universal health insurance.