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: There is a 70% contagion probability between a COVID-19 carrier not wearing a mask and a non-carrier wearing a mask; a 5% contagion probability between a COVID-19 carrier wearing a mask and a non-carrier not wearing a mask; and a 1.5% contagion probability between a COVID-19 carrier and a non-carrier both wearing masks.

Q1: Is there evidence available about contagion percentages between carriers and non-carriers of Covid wearing masks?
A1: No answer could be found.

Q2: Do masks help prevent contagion between carriers and non-carriers of covid?
A2: Wearing a high-quality mask along with vaccination, self-testing, and physical distancing, helps protect you and others by reducing the chance of spreading COVID-19.

Q3: Is the COVID-19 contagion probability between two people 70% if the carrier is not masked?
A3: No answer could be found.

Q4: What is the chance of COVID-19 infection between two people if one is masked and the other is not?
A4: No answer could be found.

Q5: What is the chance of COVID-19 infection between two people if they are both masked?
A5: No answer could be found.

Q6: Can the use of masks reduce the risk of infection?
A6: For many years, scientists weren’t sure whether wearing a mask was effective at preventing the spread of viruses. However, recent studies suggest they can help.

One 2013 study  looked at how masks could help people with the seasonal flu limit spreading it when they exhale droplets containing the virus. Overall, researchers found masks led to a more than threefold reduction in how much virus people sprayed into the air.

Another study, analyzing data from thousands of Japanese schoolchildren, found that “vaccination and wearing a mask reduced the likelihood of developing seasonal influenza.”

Importantly, researchers also found that flu rates were lower when masks were paired with proper hand hygiene.

In other words, regular handwashing remains an essential tool in preventing the spread of viruses.
user
justification: There's not enough evidence from the QA pair to either support or refute this claim 

verdict: 'Not Enough Evidence'
assistant