TASK DEFINITION: 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].
PROBLEM: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Elizabeth Warren is Neutral . President Trump revived his favorite insult for Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) during a speech at a Navajo Code Talkers event at the White House Monday. Here's how he brought up the "Pocahontas" insult - context and all.
"I just want to thank you because you're very  very special people " Trump said to his guests. "You were here long before any of us were here  although we have a representative in Congress who  they say  was here a long time ago. They call her [ Elizabeth Warren ] 'Pocahontas '" he said. "But you know what  I like you because you are special. You are special people. You are really incredible people. And from the heart  from the absolute heart  we appreciate what you've done  how you've done it  the bravery that you displayed  and the love that you have for your country."
The senator was not amused.  Warren  told MSNBC  she  was shocked that the president had used a "racial slur" at a ceremony intended to honor Native American war heroes.
 She  then used the incident to fundraise.
 Elizabeth Warren   in an email to supporters  is fundraising off Donald Trump’s Pocahontas comment pic.twitter.com/11Xb27RS8D — Dan Merica (@danmericaCNN) November 28  2017
As Katie noted  the press is missing the point. Instead of being outraged over President Trump's insults  why not call out  Sen. Warren  for shamefully faking  her  heritage to game the affirmative action system?
In 2012   Warren  reportedly touted  her  "Native American heritage" ( she 's 1/32nd Cherokee) to convince the Harvard Law School faculty  she 'd increase the school's diversity.  She  has denied those claims  noting that  she  listed  herself  as Native American to meet others like  herself   according to The Chronicle of Higher Education.

SOLUTION: no

PROBLEM: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Iman Fatima is Negative . Police shot Mudasir  accused of killing five-year-old Iman Fatima  in February 2017  saying he tried to escape.
However  a BBC Newsnight investigation has uncovered allegations that  Iman 's real killer is still at large.
DNA tests suggest  Iman  was killed by the same man suspected of murdering another child this month.
Until now  police and  Iman's  family thought  her  case had already been solved - but  her  family now believe the real killer is still on the run  while Mudasir was innocent.
 Iman Fatima  had been playing outside in the street with  her  five-year-old cousin Adeel.
Sitting next to his father  Adeel told the BBC  "The kidnapper made me stand against the wall and took  Iman Fatima  away. He took  her  upstairs  put  her  in a sack and took  her  away."
Image caption  Iman Fatima  with  her  mother
After the discovery of  Iman Fatima 's body local residents began to protest against the perceived inaction by authorities. A month earlier in January 2017  another 5-year-old girl  Ayesha Asif had also been sexually assaulted and murdered.
Mudasir's family say he was taken into custody the same evening  Iman Fatima  was abducted and killed. They allege they then went with police to recover his body from a local hospital.
Speaking to the BBC   a relative of Iman Fatima  said police had called  him  into the police station to hear Mudasir confess to the killing.
Following Mudasir's death in February 2017  another four young girls were attacked  including Zainab. Three of them died  one is still in hospital. Traces of the same DNA were found on their bodies as of  Iman Fatima .
 Iman Fatima's  father told the BBC  "I'm so worried - the real killer is still roaming free  and an innocent man has been killed."

SOLUTION: yes

PROBLEM: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Rafael Correa is Negative . QUITO (Reuters) - Ecuadoreans on Sunday voted to prevent presidents from holding more than two terms in office  according to the elections council  a win for President Lenin Moreno that blocks  his mentor-turned-adversary Rafael Correa  from returning to power.
The results from the referendum  called by Moreno  roll back a measure  Correa  pushed through Congress in 2015 to allow unlimited presidential re-election.
âThe victory of the âyesâ vote opens the path for us to work together  confrontation is a thing of the past â Moreno said in a televised broadcast  an apparent reference to  Correa âs famously combative style. âThe old politicians will not return.â
Moreno may now be emboldened to remove  Correa  allies from key government posts  and financial markets will likely see the result as confirming a more politically and fiscally conservative future for the South American oil exporting country.
FILE PHOTO - Ecuador's former President Rafael Correa talks to Reuters  in Quito  Ecuador January 30  2018. Picture taken January 30  2018. REUTERS/Daniel Tapia

SOLUTION:
yes