Given a document, an entity and its sentiment towards the entity, verify if it is the correct sentiment towards the entity. Answer should be yes or no. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].

[EX Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Tom Cotton is Positive . Sen. Tom Cotton (R-Ark.) arrives for a weekly Republican Party luncheon at the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 17. (Jonathan Ernst/Reuters).
 Sen. Tom Cotton (R-Ark.)  last week helped kill the bipartisan immigration deal in Congress.  He  didn't think the bill went far enough in transforming the U.S. immigration system. Like President Trump   Cotton  thinks the United States should cut legal immigration. The senator's reasoning?
âIt can't simultaneously be true that robots will take all the jobs & that the West needs millions of new immigrants to do the grunt work â tweeted  Cotton  in late January  quoting a Wall Street Journal op-ed from a conservative commentator.
âI think itâs certainly critical that we reduce unskilled and low-skilled workers. It canât both be true ... that we need both more unskilled and low-skilled workers  but robots are going to take all the jobs â  Cotton  told Vox.
âTom Cotton is woefully misinformed â said Joe Brusuelas  chief economist at RSM. âRobots will create more jobs.â
[EX A]: no

[EX Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Donald Fagen Sues is Neutral . Steely Dan's Donald Fagen  is suing the estate of  his  late bandmate  Walter Becker  in order to retain control of the band. The crux of the suit is a Buy/Sell Agreement  Fagen  and Becker signed in 1972  not long before the release of their debut album  Can't Buy a Thrill. The contract stipulated that if a member of Steely Dan quit or died  the band would purchase all of that member's shares in the group.
"Fagen – acting on behalf of himself and on behalf of Steely Dan  as its sole remaining officer and director – hereby exercises the mandatory provision of the Buy/Sell Agreement requiring Steely Dan to purchase Becker's shares " the suit reads. "This lawsuit is required for Steely Dan and  Fagen  to obtain a judicial determination that Becker's shares must be sold to Steely Dan pursuant to the express terms of the Buy/Sell Agreement  so that Steely Dan and  Fagen  can go on as contemplated and provided by the Buy/Sell Agreement."
Along with Becker's Estate   Fagen  is also suing Steely Dan's longtime business management firm Nigro  Karlin  Segal  Feldstein & Bolno. NKSFB has also acted as the accountant for the group's touring company  Danette  and as a business manager for Becker and Delia Becker. Fagen's lawsuit alleges that NKSFB has been withholding pertinent information from him – such as royalty statements and records regarding tour income – and "engaging in other secretive behaviors."
As for NKSFB  the lawsuit further alleges that over the past few years  Fagen  has become aware of several "accounting errors by NKSFB  one of which involved millions of dollars  and another of which resulted in a lawsuit by a former member of the band." The suit also claims that NKSFB has hired a law firm on Steely Dan's behalf  without telling  Fagen . It argues  "Especially now  with the Becker Defendants taking a position adverse to Steely Dan and with the Becker Defendants retaining NKSFB  a full and complete accounting is necessary to protect [Fagen's] interests."
 Fagen  is seeking an official ruling that will hold up the Buy/Sell Agreement and force Becker's estate to sell the late musician's shares to Steely Dan.  He  is also seeking damages stemming from the "repudiation and breach" of the agreement. While the suit does not name a specific dollar amount  it suggests it could be in excess of $1 million.
[EX A]: no

[EX Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Watch Trump is Negative . At the end of a school safety roundtable event at the White House on Thursday   President Trump  was asked by a reporter if  he  thinks  his  proposal to âhardenâ schools with armed guards and armed teachers will put  him  at odds with the National Rifle Association  which spent $30 million to elect  him .
 The president  indicated  he  doesnât expect any problems.
âI donât think Iâll be going up against them  I really think the NRA wants to do whatâs right â  Trump  said. âI mean  theyâre very close to me  Iâm very close to them. Theyâre very very great people  they love this country â theyâre patriots. The NRA wants to do the right thing.â
It makes sense that  Trump  doesnât foresee conflict with the NRA  given that  he  was speaking at the end of an event where  he  parroted the pro-gun talking points used earlier in the day by NRA CEO Wayne LaPierre.
Consider some of the pro-gun buzzwords used by LaPierre during  his  speech earlier Thursday at CPAC. NPR put together an analysis looking at LaPierreâs comments in comparison with what  Trump  said hours later.
CNN put together a video of  Trump  parroting LaPierreâs lines.
The NRA has made clear that it opposes new regulations on semi-automatic firearms. During the White House event on Thursday   Trump  suggested that more guns are the solution to mass shootings.
While  Trump  clings to the NRAâs talking points and resists legislative gun control efforts  a number of major companies are taking the opposite approach.
[EX A]:
no