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: US President Donald Trump says four hundred miles of wall are getting built along the US-Mexico border.

Q1: How many miles of border wall did Trump build?
A1: Officials say the construction starting in February is only part of the picture. Funding from fiscal year 2018, they say, also covers the cost of building 70 more miles of barriers – about 57 miles of which is replacement fencing.

And if the Trump administration’s proposal for $5.7 billion more for a border wall is approved, officials say they’ll be able to build 234 miles of new and replacement barriers – about 100 miles of which will cover parts of the border that didn’t have a barrier before.

But given that a partial government shutdown over the wall is already in its fifth week, whether that work will happen – and exactly what will happen next – is anybody’s guess.

Q2: Is there a construction of  four hundred miles of wall by Trump on the  Mexico border ?
A2: A few prototypes were built in 2017, and over 100 miles of existing barriers have been, or are slated to be, repaired or replaced.
U.S. Customs and Border Protection said about 205 miles of new and replacement barriers have been funded since January 2017, and as of May 23, work had been completed on 42 miles of replacement fencing in California, Texas and Arizona.

A few prototypes with different designs were built in San Diego in 2017 and tested, but they have been demolished to make way for fencing. U.S. Customs and Border Protection has said the prototypes could “inform future border wall design standards in some capacity.”

Q3: How much did Trump's border wall cost?
A3: President Donald Trump’s “wall” along the U.S.-Mexico border would be a series of fences and walls that would cost as much as $21.6 billion, and take more than three years to construct, based on a U.S. Department of Homeland Security internal report seen by Reuters on Thursday.

Q4: Are four hundred miles of wall getting built along the US-Mexico border in 2019?
A4: No answer could be found.

Q5: When was this claim made?
A5: 08/05/2019

Q6: How many miles does the U.S.-Mexico border span as of 2019?
A6: 2,000-mile U.S.-Mexico border

Q7: How many miles of the 2,000-mile U.S.-Mexico border are fenced as of 2019?
A7: Today’s walls and fences already cover 700 miles

Q8: How many miles has the Trump administration secured funding for the U.S.-Mexico border?
A8: No answer could be found.

Q9: How many miles does the Trump administration want to add to the U.S.-Mexico border?
A9: No answer could be found.

Q10: How much of the U.S.-Mexico border has the Trump administration built so far?
A10: No answer could be found.

Q11: Where is Trump's border wall being built?
A11: If you consider the barrier projects built recently to be "border walls," here are some of the locations: 

In April, the Border Patrol began construction of a "border wall" near El Paso at Santa Teresa, N.M. During a press conference, Aaron Hull, Chief Patrol Agent of the U.S. Border Patrol in El Paso sector, mostly referred to the project as the wall, sometimes calling it "fence" but quickly correcting himself. Hull said the metal barrier was the same design as others from the 2006 Secure Fence Act. The new barrier replaced existing metal posts which were designed only to block vehicles. 
In September, the Border Patrol announced construction of "a new 4-mile section of bollard wall" in the historic Chihuahuita neighborhood in El Paso. The new bollards replaced existing chain-link fencing.
In October, border officials marked the completion of 2 miles of barriers near Calexico, Calif. Crews had replaced older metal fencing with new, 30-foot steel bollards, a project identified as a priority and funded under President Barack Obama.
In November, Customs and Border Protection officials announced a contract for about 6 miles of "wall system" in the Rio Grande Valley. The project is supposed to include a concrete levee wall "to the height of the existing levee" with 18-foot bollards on top. That barrier is not being built yet; it's set to be started in February.
None of those barriers look like the wall prototypes built near San Diego, which Trump visited and praised earlier this year.
user
justification: Based on the statistics provided in the QA pairs, less than 400 miles of wall are getting built under the administration of Trump.

verdict: 'Refuted'
assistant