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: The NHS Long Term Plan will save 500,000 lives.

Q1: What is The NHS Long Term Plan?
A1: The new plan focuses on what the NHS can deliver, and how. In terms of what, the aim is to shift the NHS model of care further upstream: more preventive care, closer integration of services in the community for people with chronic conditions, better coordination of urgent care to reduce demand on emergency departments, and outpatient visits reduced by a third. Improvements are promised in priority services, including mental health, maternity, and cancer. And there is a welcome emphasis on the NHS’s role in tackling health inequalities. Gaps in life expectancy in England are wide, growing, and unjust.5

Q2: How will the NHS Long Term Plan save 500,000 lives?
A2: NHS England’s Chief Executive, Simon Stevens, has written the plan at the request of the prime minister. He says it can save up to half a million lives by focusing on killer conditions and getting people to live healthier lifestyles.

Q3: What is the breakdown of the 500,000 people saved?
A3: No answer could be found.

Q4: What is the time frame the NHS plan towards saving 500,000
A4: NHS says itself in the plan, not all of the goals it sets are meant to be fulfilled within ten years, some are over a shorter time frame
user
justification: While the answers support this number, the evidence is based on the assumption of the NHS England’s Chief Executive, who has written the plan, which makes it probably biased. Further independent evidence is needed to support or deny the claim.

verdict: 'Not Enough Evidence'
assistant