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.

Example Input: "The story says gum costs ""a few pennies."" The study itself puts the cost at 4 cents per stick. The report does a good job of handling the statistics, with proper caveats. The story reports: The story does include a comment from a physician who warns that someone chewing gum after surgery may swallow air, which can create problems. The story explains that the findings come from an analysis of five studies, alluding to the fact that this was a meta-analysis. The story could have given a line about the quality of such evidence. The story does not exaggerate the complications following colon surgery. The story is based on a credible meta-analysis published in a top-shelf journal. The report includes comments from both a study co-author and a skeptical independent expert. The independent expert interviewed offers an alternative to chewing gum to speed recoveryintroducing liquids and then foods after surgery. He also recommends avoiding the use of pain killers to speed recovery time. The availability of sugarless chewing gum is not in dispute. The story makes no claims for the novelty of the treatment. By indicating the meta-analysis is based on five previous studies, the article implies it's been used before. The story does not draw excessively from the press release."
Example Output: Study: You can chew gum and get well at same time

Example Input: "The story provides the cost of the CT scan as well as angiography. However, the story should have discussed insurance coverage for the scans. The story describes the percentage of patients with blockages that were identified with either the CT scan or the angiogram. The story should have also described the probability of having blockages with a positive scan (positive predictive value). This is the more important piece of information to a consumer. Also not described in the story is whether the CT scans had any impact at all on downstream outcomes, such as heart attacks, deaths, or procedures. The story correctly describes radiation exposure as one of the harms of the heart CT. The story could have described other harms, such as theimplications offalse positive or false negativetest results. The story adequately describes the design of the current study, including a criticism from one expert that the study ""cherry-picked"" patients to include in the study in order to maximize the findings. The story does not exaggerate the seriousness or prevalence of heart disease. However, the story could have been more clear about who the CT scans are intended for. The study in question was in those with suspected heart disease, not the assymptomatic or ""worried well"". The use of CT scans in the larger asymptomatic population is controversial. The story quotes multiple independent experts who provide valuable commentary on the implications of the new findings. The story mentions angiography as the alternative to the heart CT. The story clearly states that the CT scans are relatively new and available in many hospitals, however it is not clear how many hospitals have purchased these machines. The story adequately describes the novelty of the scans. Because the story quotes multiple experts, the reader can assume that the story did not rely on a press release as the sole source of information."
Example Output: 'Super X-rays' show promise for finding heart disease but produce high radiation dose

Example Input: A group of volunteers led by husband and wife Niall Barrett and Janneke Diemel set up a catering service last month that provides free meals to hard-pressed medical staff at St George's Hospital. "Normally we all provide our own food and now we don't have to think about it, we just come to work and eat," said critical care sister Anthea Allen as she helped push a trolley to transfer the food from a car to the hospital. "We've had halloumi wraps, curry, pizza, shepherd's pie and we have vegan food, vegetarian food. It's been amazing," she added. Allen said she mentioned to local friends that medical staff would appreciate any snacks they could provide, and the idea quickly caught on. "That seemed to escalate in my community, my friends, expanding and expanding to a point where I don't know who is bringing the food now. "But other things, they've given us PPE (personal protective equipment), marker pens, name badges ... radios." Allen is one of thousands of frontline medical staff working for Britain's state-funded National Health Service (NHS) who are trying to contain the coronavirus outbreak. The death toll in British hospitals from COVID-19, the disease associated with the virus, rose to more than 12,000 on Tuesday. "It's hard, what we're doing," said Allen. "And food and radios and name badges, all these tiny little things, make such a huge, huge, huge difference."
Example Output:
Donated meals make 'huge difference', say UK coronavirus medics.