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: Pubs, clubs and gyms have already closed, but social media on Sunday was awash with pictures of people congregating in parks and food markets, apparently ignoring advice to stay two metres apart. Parks in London are already closing down as authorities struggle to slow the advance of coronavirus through the population, the biggest public health crisis since the influenza pandemic of 1918. So far 281 Britons have died from coronavirus. The spiralling number of infections means Johnson is in a race against time to prevent a repeat of the tragedy in other countries, including Italy where the death toll reached 5,476 on Sunday. Johnson was blunt as he delivered his message to the public. "Stay two metres apart. It's not such a difficult thing. Do it," he said. "Otherwise.... there is going to be no doubt that we will have to bring forward further measures and we are certainly keeping that under constant review." Johnson said tougher measures such as curfews needed to be timed right for maximum impact. "After all, when the epidemic is hardly spreading at all that's not the moment to impose curfews and prohibitions on movement and so on and so forth," he said. "You've got to wait until, alas, it's the right moment to do it and that's always been how we've been guided." In another sign of the times, McDonald's Corp (MCD.N) announced on Sunday it will temporary shut all of its more than 1,300 restaurants in Britain and Ireland by Monday evening. "This is not a decision we are taking lightly, but one made with the well-being and safety of our employees in mind as well as the best interests of our customers," the company said in a statement on Twitter titled "See you soon." The latest official statistics show the number of confirmed coronavirus cases in Britain rose to 5,683 on Sunday, up from 5,018 on Saturday. Speaking alongside Johnson, communities minister Robert Jenrick said the government will write to 1.5 million of its most vulnerable citizens to demand they stay at home for the next 12 weeks to shield themselves from the virus. Senior doctors in Britain are already thinking about how they may need to ration critical care beds and ventilators if resources fall short. Johnson, who has asked British manufacturers to produce ventilators for coronavirus sufferers at short notice, said "far, far more" would be needed. Britain said on Friday that engineering companies had come up with an emergency ventilator prototype to treat coronavirus patients that could be approved next week, though one industry source told Reuters full production was several weeks away. Around 12% of adult critical care beds in hospitals in England are occupied by patients with COVID-19, England's deputy chief medical officer, Jenny Harries, said while speaking alongside Johnson. "That will change drastically as we go through the epidemic," she added.

Answer: Johnson tells UK: Stay apart or face tougher coronavirus measures.

Question: Jennifer Hope Mikesell, of Northwood, is charged with ongoing criminal conduct, fraudulent practices and forgery. Her attorney didn't immediately return a call Tuesday from The Associated Press. Authorities said more charges might be filed later. The Worth County Sheriff's Office said the 43-year-old Mikesell had told people she was diagnosed with cancer and was receiving cancer treatments at Mayo Clinic Health System in Rochester, Minnesota. Iowa court records say Mayo had no record of Mikesell being diagnosed or treated there. Mikesell received multiple donations of money, food and other supplies, as well as a bedroom makeover from My Happy Haven, the court records say. In a media interview about the makeover, Mikesell said she been fighting liposarcoma since 2016. She also said it had spread to her heart and brain. "You do so much to try to do what you can with the energy you have," Mikesell told KIMT-TV in October. "I have five kids. You still have to try to cook, you still have to make it to their activities. When you come home, you have no energy left. You're done."

Answer: Woman accused of faking cancer to reap donations.

Question: "The cost of the drugs was not mentioned. And the possible cost-effectiveness ramifications of the research were not mentioned. As is often the case with 70% of the stories we review, cost just doesn't seem to matter. But we all know it does. The benefits are given only in relative, not absolute terms. See our primer on this topic. So when the story says ""24 percent lower incidence of dementia"" or ""The risk was 19 percent lower"" or ""The risk was nearly halved"" readers need to know 24%of what? 19% of what? Half of what? One harm was mentioned ""There are potential hazards, such as too-low blood pressure that can lead to damaging falls."" That's an incomplete listing, but we'll give the story the benefit of the doubt in at least nodding in the direction of potential harms. The story did state: ""The new report describes an observational study, one that lacks the strict controls that are needed for convincing proof."" And it further quoted the lead researcher saying, ""Any study like this is hypothesis-generating. You only know for sure when you have done clinical prospective trials."" So we'll give it a satisfactory grade. But we do with mixed feelings. That's because we're troubled when the story talks about ""a small but protective effect"" and uses active verbs to say the drugs ""may stave off dementia."" That is terribly misleading to the reader. ""Protective effect"" when you state in the story this is not convincing proof of cause and effect? Blogger Emlly DeVoto wrote about the problem with causal language used in a Guardian article on the same study. There is no overt disease-mongering of dementia in the story. The story did quote one independent expert who injected a cautionary note in addition to the lead researcher. The story did note other observational studies that have ""implicated various molecules"" in dementia. We'll again give the story the benefit of the doubt on this criterion. Although never explicity stated, the widespread availability of angiotensin inhibiting drugs can be inferred from the story. The story doesn't frame the new study into the context of past research linking high blood pressure to dementia. There's no evidence that the story relied on a news release."

Answer:
Some Blood Pressure Drugs May Stave Off Dementia