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]: The announcement by the world's largest fast-food chain comes as more companies respond to government and consumer pressure to address the global obesity epidemic. McDonald's, which often bears the brunt of criticism over the restaurant industry's penchant for tempting diners with indulgent and often high-calorie food, said it would offer the option in all of its 20 major global markets by 2020. McDonald's also vowed to promote and market only water, milk and juice as the beverages in its popular Happy Meals for children as part of its announcement at the Clinton Global Initiative annual meeting in New York on Thursday. Waist sizes around the world are increasing, setting off alarms in public health circles. In recent years, the U.S. food industry has begun yielding to pressure from government, parents and consumers seeking to slim down adults and children. Sugary sodas have been yanked from public schools; sugar, sodium and calorie levels have been reduced in products, and calorie counts have been posted on some restaurant menus. The Center for Science in the Public Interest, a nonprofit that has tangled with McDonald's over everything from fattening food to the marketing of Happy Meals, approved of the company's move to add more fruits and vegetables to the menu. Still, it says the company and its rivals have a long way to go in terms of offering healthier options. "McDonald's slow march toward healthier meals made a major advance today, but a long road lies ahead for the company," CSPI said in a statement. McDonald's is seen as something of a trend setter among restaurant chains, but like many of its peers, it has tended to resist external efforts to force change. About one year ago McDonald's said it would begin listing calorie information on menus in some 14,000 U.S. restaurants and drive-throughs ahead of a national rule that would require larger restaurant chains to make such disclosures but months after other chains embraced the idea. In July 2011 it tweaked its popular Happy Meals for children - reducing the french fries portion by more than half and adding apples to every order. The move came after pressure from CSPI, parent groups and others. More than one-third of Americans are obese, and about 10 percent of the nation's healthcare bill is tied to obesity-related illnesses, such as Type 2 diabetes, heart disease and hypertension, according to the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development. McDonald's said its announcement is part of a plan developed with the Alliance for a Healthier Generation, which was founded by the Clinton Foundation and American Heart Association, to increase customers' access to fruit and vegetables and help families and children to make informed eating and lifestyle choices.
[EX A]: Want fruit with your burger? McDonald's expands anti-obesity push.

[EX Q]: One in five people are drinking too much alcohol. 21% of adults aged 16+ in England reported to an NHS Digital survey that they usually drank more than the recommended 14 units of alcohol a week in 2017. Alcohol deaths in England at record high after 6% rise in a year. Correct, in terms of deaths that are a direct result of alcohol misuse. However, the number of alcohol-specific deaths per 100,000 people has remained virtually the same over the last ten years. Claim 1 of 3
[EX A]: Alcohol deaths in England at record high after 6% rise in a year.

[EX Q]: They said drugs that blocked the enzyme glycogen synthase kinase, or GSK3, helped mice with mixed-lineage leukemia, or MLL, live far longer than untreated mice. The finding is a surprise because prior studies have found GSK3 helped suppress unchecked cell growth in other cancers. "GSK3 has never been implicated in promoting cancer," said Dr. Michael Cleary of Stanford University in California, whose research appears in the journal Nature. Cleary's team found that blocking GSK3 fights leukemias caused by mutations in the MLL gene, which accounts for 5 percent to 10 percent of child and adult leukemias and more than three-quarters of leukemias diagnosed in infants. Cleary said only a few hundred people in the United States get MLL each year, but when babies get leukemia, they tend to get this form, although it is not clear why. While most leukemias get their start in either lymph nodes or bone marrow, MLL cancer cells can originate from both. "These patients don't typically respond well to chemotherapy. There is a real need for better treatments," Cleary said in a telephone interview. His team first got a hint that blocking GSK3 might fight MLL through routine screening tests in the lab. The researchers gave the mice with MLL lithium, a drug used to treat bipolar disease in humans. "It is not the best GSK3 inhibitor, but it is one that could be administered long-term in mice," Cleary said. Mice treated with the lithium lived significantly longer than the untreated mice. Cleary's team also used a different GSK3 inhibitor in MLL cells and found it stopped them from growing. "I think where we need to go in the future is to come up with better inhibitors that can be administered long-term," Cleary said. That may come through research of the drug in other diseases. Cleary said drug companies are developing GSK3 inhibitors as treatments for diabetes and Alzheimer's disease.
[EX A]:
Blocking enzyme could help in rare blood cancer.