instruction:
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].
question:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Donald J. Trump is Neutral . "Wow "  Mr. Trump  wrote on Twitter  "Matt Lauer was just fired from NBC for 'inappropriate sexual behavior in the workplace.'"
Wow  Matt Lauer was just fired from NBC for âinappropriate sexual behavior in the workplace.â But when will the top executives at NBC & Comcast be fired for putting out so much Fake News. Check out Andy Lackâs past! â Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) November 29  2017
Last October  in the final weeks of the presidential campaign  Summer Zervos claimed she had repeatedly been harassed by  Mr. Trump  when she was a contestant on  his  NBC show  "The Apprentice."
Earlier this fall  Zervos' attorney served  Mr. Trump  a subpoena to preserve "all documents concerning any accusations that were made during the campaign that he subjected any woman to unwanted sexual touching and/or sexually inappropriate behavior."
Throughout the campaign   then-candidate Trump  dismissed the allegations.
"The events never happened ... never. All of these liars will be sued after the election is over  " Mr. Trump  said.
But  Mr. Trump  has not followed through on that threat. And one of  his  accusers told CBS News that she never believed  he  would sue.
"This was locker room talk  " Mr. Trump  has said.
answer:
yes


question:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity David Johnson is Neutral . But  David Johnson  also represents part of northwest Iowa. And while King might look to the White House and see a kindred spirit   Johnson  calls Donald Trump's rhetoric "misogynistic " "race-baiting " and "bigoted."
 David Johnson  is a former dairy farmer who's been a senator in the state legislature since 2003.  He  was a prominent local leader for both George W. Bush and Mitt Romney during their presidential campaigns but left  his  party after Donald Trump became its presidential nominee in 2016.
Now  he 's running as an independent  and  he 's not alone. Bob Krist  a Nebraska state legislator and retired Air Force Lieutenant Colonel  is running as an independent in that state's gubernatorial election. Kansas City attorney Craig O'Dear also left the Republican Party and is campaigning for the U.S. Senate in Missouri.
In Iowa   Sen. Johnson  is facing Republican Zach Whiting  an aide to Rep. King  in November. No Democrat has announced yet.
 Johnson  knows running without the backing of one of the two major political parties could spell trouble but  he  sees opportunity.
"There's no regrets here "  he  says. "I'm getting quite a bit of support from people that I never got before."
And  he 's also feeling more liberated as a lawmaker.
"I've even been told that my job was only to represent Republicans "  he  says  "the Democrats be damned."
Erica Schultes lives in  Sen. Johnson 's district and says she supports him more now than she did when he was a Republican.
Schultes  a realtor who also raises chickens and hogs  is concerned about the environment. In this part of the country  many environmental issues center around hog confinements.  Johnson  has sponsored a bill  opposed by Iowa Republicans  that would increase regulation on hog confinements.
The two hope behind those doors there's enough support for an independent  Johnson  to keep his seat.
Evan McMullin made his name as an independent presidential candidate in 2016. He thinks that even in rock-ribbed Republican districts like  Johnson 's  there are many voters in the middle.
Sen. David Johnson is facing just a sliver of that electorate in November but the challenge may be just as great.
answer:
no


question:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Jared Fogle is Negative . CLOSE Jared Fogle  the former Subway spokesman convicted on child pornography charges   was unable to persuade a federal appeals court to reduce  his  sentence. (Dwight Adams/IndyStar)  Wochit
Jared Fogle  enters the Birch Bayh Federal Building and United States Courthouse for sentencing  Thursday  November 19  2015. (Photo: Kelly_Wilkinson/The_Star)
INDIANAPOLIS â  Former Subway pitchman Jared Fogle  continues to fight  his  nearly 16-year prison sentence  this time claiming that  his  judge treated  him  unfairly because she has two teenage daughters.
 Fogle   40  who is being held in a federal correctional facility in Colorado  had a motion filed Tuesday in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Indiana requesting that Judge Tanya Walton Pratt recuse herself from the case because of bias.
In November 2015  Pratt sentenced  Fogle  to 15 years and eight months in federal prison on charges of possession or distribution of child pornography and traveling across state lines to have commercial sex with a minor. The punishment exceeded what prosecutors and  Fogle 's attorneys had recommended under a plea agreement.
The sentence was upheld by a federal appeals court after  Fogle  unsuccessfully appealed the following year.  He  is now representing  himself  in court.
More: Judge boots ex-Subway spokesman  Jared Fogle's  child sex case appeal
More: Subway seeks dismissal of lawsuit alleging it hid  Jared Fogle 's misconduct
In the Tuesday court filing   Fogle  argues that Pratt demonstrated "objective bias  and subjective bias."  His  claim stems from the fact that Pratt has two teenage daughters and  Fogle 's case involves a teenage prostitute and teenage girls being illegally photographed.
 He  also contends that Pratt allowed prosecutors to erroneously charge  him  with conspiracy  a claim  he  made back in  his  2016 appeal.
"It is the opinion of a 'reasonable party' that Judge Tanya Walton Pratt has demonstrated she is prejudicially biased to the Defendant Jared S. Fogle  and should in facts and law  recuse herself from these proceedings "  Fogle  writes in the new filing.
During an appeal hearing in May 2016   Fogle 's former attorney  Ron Elberger  argued that fantasizing about a crime is not a crime. But Assistant U.S. Attorney Steve DeBrota said  Fogle  acted on  his  fantasies  citing several occasions in which  he  asked adult prostitutes to provide  him  access to minors.
More:  Jared Fogle 's sentence upheld by federal appeals court
More:  Fogle 's ex-wife alleges Subway knew of his 'depravities'
The appellate judges said they cannot accept  Fogle 's claim that  he  was improperly sentenced based on "things  he  didn't do or fantasies  he  may have had."
"The district court also appropriately considered the perverse nature and circumstances of the offenses ... alongside ample evidence that  Fogle  repeatedly sought out and traveled to have sex with minors " Judge Joel Flaum wrote.
answer:

yes