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 Input:
The Hall of Fame rocker, who has been an advocate for teen cancer patients for nearly three decades, visited with children, young adults and their families at Rainbow Babies Hospital on Monday. The Who's front man toured the Angie Fowler Adolescent & Young Adult Cancer Institute, which was founded in 2012 to better serve young patients while they undergo cancer treatments and following their release. "Teenagers for so long have been overlooked," said the 73-year-old, still on the road with longtime bandmate Pete Townshend. "Not nearly enough has been done for them." For years, teenage cancer patients were hospitalized on pediatric floors or placed with older patients. After consulting with doctors researching treatments and recovery, Daltrey understood the need for teens to have a place of their own, where they could recover in surroundings more suited to their interests and maturity level. "The light went on in my head with this one," said Daltrey, who first got involved with the Teenage Cancer Trust in 1989. "I was in the Who when I was 18 years old and without the support of this age group adolescents and young adults our business wouldn't be there. The music business is built mostly with this age group. It's an easy way for me to say, 'Thank you.'" During his visit, Daltrey, whose iconic voice helped make Who songs such as "My Generation," Behind Blue Eyes" and "Won't Get Fooled Again" anthems for generations of fans, spent time with young cancer patients who have benefited from their time in facilities like the one at Rainbow Babies Hospital. Daltrey quickly connected with several of the teens, who eagerly shared stories of being diagnosed and lengthy hospital stays. He had a warm word, hug or handshake for each of them and was happy to pose for photos. For Adam Kirk, Daltrey's visit was a chance to meet a rock hero. The 40-year-old's daughter, Sawyer, has been fighting leukemia for months and Daltrey's face lit up when he saw the 1-year-old being carried toward him. Kirk came prepared for his meeting, getting Daltrey to sign a well-worn copy of "Who's Next," regarded as the band's signature album. As he made his way around an outdoor, rooftop garden, Daltrey was approached by another dad who wanted to show his appreciation for the singer's charitable work. Tyson Stiles presented Daltrey with a musical gift. While his son, Ryver, spent nearly 300 days in the hospital after being born prematurely, Stiles recorded a short album that included songs he wrote about his son's ordeal. "I wanted you to have a copy," Stiles said. "Is it any good?" Daltrey asked. "No, it's terrible," Stiles quipped as both men laughed. Later, Daltrey donated a guitar signed by him and Townshend that will be permanently displayed in the Fowler Institute's in-patient unit. Daltrey also shared memories of his previous visits to Cleveland. He and the Who first came to town in 1967. "It's a lot different than it used to be," he said. "It was the dirtiest place I'd ever been to in my life. Everything was covered in soot. But Cleveland audiences were some of the best we ever played for."

Ex Output:
The Who's Roger Daltrey visits teenage cancer patients.

Ex Input:
At a hearing in Miami federal court, U.S. District Judge Patricia Seitz said she expects more concrete action and fewer promises from Carnival. "We're not there. And we should be," Seitz said. The cruise company is about halfway through a five-year probation sentence for a 2016 criminal pollution conviction. Chairman Micky Arison, who also owns the Miami Heat, and CEO Arnold Donald both insisted the company is doing a lot, but that it takes time to implement real changes at a company with 120,000 employees, more than 100 cruise ships and nine different brands. "We strive to be perfect," Arison told the judge. "We won't ever be perfect, but we are going to work toward that." Earlier this year, Carnival admitted violating probation from the 2016 criminal case as its ships continued to cause environmental harm around the world since then. It was hit with a $20 million penalty, on top of a $40 million fine imposed in the original case. The environmental problems included allowing plastic to be discharged along with food into water; dumping "gray water" in prohibited places such as Alaska's Glacier Bay National Park; and permitting a corporate culture to persist that does not value compliance with environmental laws. Richard Udell, a Justice Department lawyer specializing in environmental enforcement, cited the recent inability of Carnival to detail what happens to the estimated 50 million plastic bottles used on its ships each year. Carnival, he said, simply told the government they don't keep track of that because they are all supposedly recycled at some of its 700 destinations. Prosecutors want to know if that is really the case, or if often the bottles simply get dumped in the ocean or in landfills by other entities where Carnival ships dock. "If we don't look, we won't know, and if we don't know, we don't care," Udell said. "We hope that we can get past this." Carnival outlined many steps it is taking to phase out use of plastics on its ships, including the bottles, and that it would look deeper into the recycling issue. And Donald, the CEO, said the company's leadership is making every effort to value environmental compliance just as much as ship safety and guest hospitality. "Compliance, environmental protection, safety _ it's the first thing," Donald said. "Without it, we don't have a business." Another status hearing is set for December. _____ Follow Curt Anderson on Twitter: http://twitter.com/Miamicurt

Ex Output:
Judge: Carnival must fix ocean pollution issues faster.

Ex Input:
She says she scheduled a follow-up visit and a geriatric psychiatrist gave her a list with names for local mental-health care providers. "Many of the counselors weren't even in practice anymore or their numbers didn't work," Romeo said. "Not one person mentioned Mind Springs," a major mental health organization that comprises 12 locations across the Western Slope. Romeo, a 77-year-old Medicare and Medicaid recipient, says she continued to struggle with finding a mental health counselor as well as other affordable services in the area. The former author and Glenwood Springs resident is now working with local government agencies to create a brochure for other seniors who are aging in Western Colorado. She says the booklet will include information on "who to call (and) when." "When you're on Medicare and you're low income, there are services available, right down to toenail clinics, because the elderly can't reach their feet," she said. "If my doctor had known to tell me about these programs and these services, I would have been better off," she said. GOLDEN YEARS Romeo is one of the growing number of senior citizens in Garfield County, a segment of the population that's expected to grow exponentially in the coming decade or so as the baby boomer generation ages into its late 60s, 70s and 80s. On the one hand, western Colorado's active lifestyle and healthy environment attracts and retains those entering their senior years, offering numerous outlets to get outdoors, exercise and socialize. Various senior fitness organizations in Garfield County range from Glenwood Springs' highly-active couples and singles of the "100 Club," to the more laid back hiking ladies of the "Wednesday Wanderers." Eighteen years ago, Rochester, New York transplants Ray and Shirley Limoges arrived in Glenwood Springs for a family visit and a little skiing. "My brother said there's something called the '100 Club' here," Ray Limoges said of the summer hiking and winter skiing group that caters to couples whose ages add up to 100 or more, as well as older singles who've maybe lost their spouse or are no longer married. "So on Monday, I went to the chamber and asked the lady if she knew anything about it," Limoges said. "She said, 'I know they ski up on Sunlight on Wednesdays.' So, Shirley and I went up on that very Wednesday. And we still do that after almost 25 years." Study after study shows active seniors live longer, and the counties of western Colorado have among the highest life expectancy rates in the United States. But an aging population also brings many challenges for rural mountain communities when it comes to catering to health-care needs, creating and providing access to senior services, coming up with affordable housing options for seniors, and keeping up with the demand for in-home caregivers and nursing care when the time comes. Then there's the cost-of-living reality in Garfield County and neighboring mountain areas that can make it hard to make ends meet on a fixed income, requiring many seniors to work into their 70s or move to places where it's more affordable to stay retired. BOOMING POPULATION Colorado's senior population is expected to grow at an unprecedented rate by 2030, according to state officials. Aging experts and government officials nationwide are experiencing a similar trend with scores of baby boomers turning 65 on a daily basis. Several organizations in Colorado and locally are working to prepare for this seismic shift, which officials say will ultimately affect the state's economy, health-care system, transportation systems, and the housing market. Organizations including the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) say municipalities must brainstorm ways to promote "livable communities." These neighborhoods are safe and secure, offer affordable housing, transportation, health care, and other services for seniors, regardless of age, income, physical ability and race. The Strategic Action Planning Group on Aging (SAPGA), based in Denver, advises that each of Colorado's counties develop a strategic action plan to help with this widespread demographic shift. Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper hired a senior adviser on aging in January, to focus solely on planning for an aging population. In a 2016 report, SAPGA's board members recommended communities rethink policies and regulations that would affect sidewalks, parks, shopping areas, and transportation systems. The need for informal caregivers will become more prevalent and districts may consider building additional independent living communities, nursing homes and assisted living facilities, officials say. "Now we live 20 to 40 years longer after we retire," said Karen Brown, chair of SAPGA. "It requires more planning on where you're going to live, how you're going to save, and how will you manage if you become disabled." According to the National Institute on Retirement Security, 45 percent of households have no retirement savings at all. Half of those households are headed by a person aged 45 to 65, and the site says by that time, a person may have too few years to catch up. "As people age, their medical needs change," said Dr. Jules Rosen, chief medical officer of Mind Springs Health, which is based in part in Glenwood Springs and has facilities throughout a multi-county region. Cognitive changes are expected, but it's hard to know what kind of decline is natural for an elderly person and how much is due to other factors like living at high altitude, medical conditions, and possible head traumas, he said. "I think the thing that we see most is we start seeing patients with more chronic conditions or we call it comorbidity, so multiple chronic conditions," said Sandy Hurley, chief nursing officer at Valley View Hospital in Glenwood Springs. CHALLENGES AHEAD Hurley and other staff are preparing for Garfield County's senior population, those age 65 and older, to increase from about 6,500 currently to around 14,000 people by 2030, according to the state demographer's office. Hurley says she's noticed many older adults have trouble with chronic health issues, transportation, understanding medications, and scheduling appointments when they use the hospital's services. Hospital staff recently expanded by incorporating social workers and care coordinators, who help with the aforementioned tasks, she said. Zona Hays, 84, of Glenwood Springs, says she walks to many of her destinations. It keeps her active, but it can be inconvenient at times, she said. "It's important to me, because it's the only way I can get around," she said. "If I'm riding the city bus I can't go anywhere in the evening because the bus stops running at 7:30 and I can't get home after," she added. Judy Martin, manager of senior programs in Garfield County, said night transportation and income levels remain a major concern for the elderly using her services. She oversees various programs, including a fall prevention course, exercise classes, lunch programs, and more. "We could use more resources but the reality is where do those resources come from," she asked. "Most people are asking for more hours of service." Most of Garfield County's senior services are free or low cost, but 53 percent of the seniors who used services last fiscal year received an annual income of less than $14,000 a year, Martin said. "Often, by the fifth of the month they don't have any money left," Martin added. The Area Agency on Aging conducted an elder research survey on July 31 of this year, Martin said. She and other county officials are waiting on the results. The findings will be discussed at the next Garfield County Council on Aging meeting, and Martin says she will use the data to gauge what services are needed most and which can be cut. Garfield County does not currently have a strategic action plan to address elder population growth, but Martin says the aforementioned survey will help her and others plan. "Some regions are doing better than others," said Elizabeth Garner, Colorado state demographer. "A person aging anywhere in the state probably looks at the same things, it's just that the scale and scope may be different," depending on the county, she said. The Area Agency on Aging for Northwest Colorado conducted a community assessment survey for older adults this year and the data suggests most of Garfield County's seniors are content and plan to remain in their communities. Transportation, cost of living, health care, and affordable housing remain an issue, according to the data. "I feel optimistic that we will, that we are making gradual changes," Brown, the SAPGA chair, said. "If we give it a little more thought, it will be better for ourselves, for our children, for society as a whole," she added. The senior population also helps power the state's economic engine. Coloradans aged 50 plus accounted for 45 percent of the state's GDP in 2013, and supported 48 percent of the state's jobs, according to the group. Seniors in Colorado have lower rates of obesity and are more physically active, according to SAPGA, and the state's demographer says in many mountain communities, the aging population is wealthier. SAPGA's board members maintain Colorado should capitalize on these trends and improve opportunities for seniors in the state. ___ Information from: Post Independent, http://www.postindependent.com/

Ex Output:
Senior citizen wave coming to Garfield County.