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: For many, many decades veterans have been trying to get VA Choice. You couldn’t get it. ... Now these great veterans, if there’s a big wait, they go outside, they go to a local doctor. We pay the bills. They get better. Everybody is happy. And we actually save a lot of money, if you can believe it. And I got that approved after 44 years of being unable to get it approved.

Q1: When did the Veteran Choice Program start
A1: It started with the passing of the H.R.3230 - Veterans Access, Choice, and Accountability Act of 2014 bill

Q2: Was the Veteran Choice program cheap
A2: Veterans Affairs Secretary Robert Wilkie acknowledged on Wednesday that his agency got a bad deal in paying nearly $2 billion in fees to companies responsible for booking veterans with private doctors.

Q3: When did the Veteran Choice Program start?
A3: It started with the passing of the H.R.3230 - Veterans Access, Choice, and Accountability Act of 2014 bill

Q4: Was the Veteran Choice program cheap?
A4: Veterans Affairs Secretary Robert Wilkie acknowledged on Wednesday that his agency got a bad deal in paying nearly $2 billion in fees to companies responsible for booking veterans with private doctors.

Q5: How do Veteran groups feel about Donald Trump's Veteran Choice Program signed in 2018?
A5: The leaders of major veterans groups looked around uncomfortably. What Trump called “choice” these veterans groups called “privatization,” and they’d been warning for years that it would cost taxpayers more money and deliver worse care for veterans. The veterans groups had endorsed the bill, but Trump’s description of it was not what they thought they were there to support.

Q6: What are the issues surrounding Donald Trump's Veteran Choice Program signed in 2018?
A6: The cost of expanding private care is hard to predict, but VA officials have told Congress and veterans groups that it will range from $13.9 billion to $32.1 billion over five years.

Since the administration opposes lifting overall government spending, Democrats say the increased cost of private care will come at the expense of the VA’s own health system. Some lawmakers said the administration’s plan defies the purpose of the law they passed.

Q7: What is the price comparison between the Veteran Choice Program and other veteran healthcare providers in the United States?
A7: No answer could be found.
user
justification: From the evidence, it looks like veteran groups were not happy with Trump's wording of "choice," as they saw the Veteran Choice Program as a "privatization," and they’d been warning for years that it would cost taxpayers more money and deliver worse care for veterans. However, the veterans groups had endorsed the bill, but Trump’s description of it was not what they thought they were there to support. The VA option appears to cost between $13.9 billion and $32.1 billion over five years. However, it is not clear on the comparison between VA Choice and other veteran healthcare providers. But, based on the evidence, it looks like the VA Choice comes out as a much more expensive deal. More so, Donald Trump was not president in 2014; it was Barack Obama.

verdict: 'Refuted'
assistant