Your task is to predict the verdict of a claim based on the provided question-answer pair evidence. The possible labels are: 'Supported', 'Refuted', 'Not Enough Evidence', 'Conflicting Evidence/Cherrypicking'. Justify your answer using the provided evidence and select the correct label.

Claim: Dr Li Wenliang China's whistleblower doctor suggested tea can cure Covid-19 patients.

Q1: Who is Dr Li Wenliang?
A1: Li Wenliang (李文亮), MD, was an ophthalmologist in Wuhan, China, who warned several of his colleagues about the appearance of a new SARS-like virus in December 2019, at the very beginning of the global COVID-19 pandemic.

Q2: Is there any evidence that Dr Li Wenliang suggested that drinking tea can cure COVID-19 patients?
A2: No, because This false claim - shared on social media - refers to the Chinese doctor Li Wenliang, who was hailed a hero for his efforts to raise the alarm about the virus early on in Wuhan, and who later died of the disease.

It claims that in his case files, the doctor had documented evidence that substances commonly found in tea - known as methylxanthines - can decrease the impact of the virus.

The widely shared post also falsely claimed that hospitals in China were giving Covid-19 patients tea three times a day. It's true that methylxanthines are found in tea, as well as in coffee and chocolate.

But there's no evidence Dr Li Wenliang was researching their effect - he was an eye specialist, rather than an expert on viruses - nor that hospitals in China were treating Covid-19 by giving patients tea.

Q3: Can Covid-19 be cured by drinking tea as claimed by China's Dr Li Wenliang ?
A3: It is a fake news.
We checked out the CNN website, but could not find any such news. We searched their Twitter handle for breaking news, but no such thing was reported.
We found a report about China's whistleblower doctor on CNN but that article too does not talk about the medication he suggested nor does it talk about the utility of the chemical compounds of tea as claimed by social media users.
Here's CNN Breaking News's Twitter handle.
On Google search too, we found no reports that support the claim. Also, there are no reports that doctors in China are serving tea to Covid-19 patients.
We found a news report by China Daily related to this topic.
According to this report, researchers from the Zhejiang Provincial Center for Disease Control and Prevention found through experiments that because of its chemical components, drinking tea could help prevent novel coronavirus infections.
But later the article was removed by the Zhejiang CDC on February 26, China Daily reported.
On checking FDA website it is found that tea is among the fraudelent product to cure Covid-19
user
justification: Q&A 1 shows that there is no evidence of the Dr named in the claim said this, and then points out the FDA claims that drinking tea is amongst fraudulent claims about cures for Covid which is what the claim says drinking tea will cure.

verdict: 'Refuted'
assistant