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 Input:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Tyler Barriss is Neutral . Tyler Barriss   the 25-year-old man suspected of making a fatal prank "swatting" call to police after an argument over the video game Call of Duty  has waived extradition to Kansas  according to the Los Angeles District Attorney's Office. The fugitive from justice warrant lists  Barriss'  charge as making a false alarm  according to NBC News.
Authorities in Los Angeles arrested  Barriss  on Friday. Wichita police say they received a call on Thursday from someone claiming they had killed their father  doused the home in gas  and planned to set it on fire with their mother and brother inside. Police went to the given address  where they found 28-year-old Andrew Finch. Finch was fatally shot during the incident.
This isn't the first time  Barriss  has been arrested in connection to a fake 911 call. In October 2015  police in California arrested  Barriss  for making bomb threats to KABC-TV. He was charged with two felony counts of false report of a bomb to an agency of business and one felony count of criminal threats. According to Los Angeles Sheriff's Office records   Barriss  was sentenced to 972 days in the adjudicated case.
Now that  Barriss  has waived extradition  he will be transported back to Kansas within the next two to three weeks. When he arrives in Wichita  he will make his first appearance in a district court. Glixel has reached out to the DA's office to see if  Barriss  faces any additional charges.

Ex Output:
yes


Ex Input:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Clinton is Negative . NEW YORK (AP)  â Hillary Clinton  says  she  should not have let a senior campaign adviser keep  his  job after a female staffer accused  him  of sexual harassment in 2007.
"The most important work of my life has been to support and empower women  " Clinton  wrote on Facebook Tuesday night . "So I very much understand the question I'm being asked as to why I let an employee on my 2008 campaign keep his job despite his inappropriate workplace behavior. The short answer is this: If I had it to do again  I wouldn't."
 Clinton  said that senior campaign staff and legal counsel confirmed that the behavior by faith-based adviser Burns Strider had occurred after the woman came forward. Her campaign manager recommended that Strider be terminated  but  Clinton  said  she  instead demoted him  docked his pay  required counseling  separated him from the victim  and warned him that he'd be fired if he did it again.
 Clinton  said that there were no further complaints against Strider during the rest of the campaign  but that  she  is troubled that  he  was terminated from a job leading an independent political action committee supporting  Clinton  for inappropriate behavior several years later.
"I believed the punishment was severe and the message to  him  unambiguous. I also believe in second chances "  Clinton  said in the post published shortly before the start of President Donald Trump's State of the Union address. "But sometimes they're squandered."
 She  said that the reoccurrence of the behavior "troubles me greatly" and leads  her  to question whether it would have been better if  she  had fired him.
"There is no way I can go back 10 years and know the answers. But you can bet I'm asking  myself  these questions right now."
 Clinton  said that  her  first thought after the Times report "was for the young woman involved" and that she reached out to her "to see how she was doing  but also to help me reflect on my decision and its consequences."
"She expressed appreciation that she worked on a campaign where she knew she could come forward without fear "  Clinton  said. " She  was glad that her accusations were taken seriously  that there was a clear process in place for dealing with harassment  and that it was followed. Most importantly   she  told me that for the remainder of the campaign  she flourished in her new role. "

Ex Output:
no


Ex Input:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Ed Asner is Negative . Ed Asner   TV icon and Hollywood veteran  appeared on Chris Jansingâs MSNBC program to promote  his  new book  âThe Grouchy Historian: An Old-Time Lefty Defends Our Constitution Against Right-Wing Hypocrites and Nutjobs.â Given the news of the week  Jansing started their exchange by referencing the Harvey Weinstein sexual harassment scandal.
 Asner  thanked  her  for having  him  on the show and added  âAnd not even a kiss?â
Jansing said âno â laughed a bit  and launched into the discussion  she  had intended to have with  him .
At the end of the discussion   Asner  tried again.
âYou still owe me a kiss â  Asner  said.
Jansing admonished  him  this time.
 Asner  replied: âNo  no  no  Iâm not a job procurer.â
The whole interaction felt like a microcosm of this scandal  and most sexual harassment scandals including most recently Fox News  which follow a similar pattern.  Asner âs suggestion  he  was owed a kiss was an expression of just how commonplace this sense of entitlement is  particularly as we are learning about the industry in which  he âs spent  his  career.
 His  brazenness bringing it up in a segment in which  he  was asked about workplace sexism is another clue.
Born in 1929   Asner  is much older than Weinstein  who ludicrously claimed through  his  representation to be an âold dinosaurâ¦ learning new ways.â But just like Weinstein   Asner  was alive and quite present during the womenâs liberation movement.  Asner   in fact became a cultural symbol for it along with  his  co-stars on âThe Mary Tyler Moore Show.â In his role as Lou Grant  Mary Richardsâ sexist boss  he was the fictional representation of the âdinosaurâ Weinstein is pretending to be in 2017.
Grantâs evolution as a character  into a champion for Mooreâs modern female character  was symbolic of societal change and  Asner  seemed to embrace it off screen  too.  He  backed the Equal Rights Act and advocated for more female hires on  his  spin-off  âLou Grant.â Since those days   he âs collected all the requisite Hollywood liberal lion creds.  He  backed single-payer health care  bashed President George W. Bush (with bonus dabbling in 9/11 Trutherism)  endorsed Barack Obama  and calls  himself  a socialist.
In between  Asner âs opening gambit and the close of this interview   he  went after President Trump for the behavior described in the âAccess Hollywoodâ tape  called for him and others in the wrong to be punished  but also hinted at his own culpability.
At the end of this segment  he jokingly reasserts that he is owed a kiss from Jansing. Jansing admonishes him  but then softens her statement with âkidding â barely audible under  Asner âs remarks. Thatâs another natural reaction  in the moment  to something uncomfortable and inappropriate. She wants to put down a marker that heâs out of line  but is unsure what tone that should take and what the offense warrants.
And  the finale is  Asner   one of the most powerful men in Hollywood for decades  pretending  he  has no power.
âNo  no  no  Iâm not a job procurer â  he  says laughing.
I read this is as  him  declaring  thereâs no quid pro quo  here.  He  has nothing to give  and therefore   his  comments arenât out of line.

Ex Output:

yes