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].

Q: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Zach LaVine February is Negative . Zach LaVine  created headlines during the Summer League in July when  he  said  he  planned to return from  his  February left ACL tear by the Oct. 19 season opener.
While declining to put a timeline on  LaVine 's return  executive vice president John Paxson said "that's a pretty safe bet" to rule  LaVine  out of that opener and reiterated the organization's conservative approach for its new centerpiece.
While pleased with his progress   LaVine  admitted doctors told  him   he 'd be sidelined a minimum of nine months  which would place  his  return to practice in early November at the earliest.  LaVine  said  he  won't change  his  style of play and is encouraged that  his  running and jumping stats are better than when  he  participated in the draft combine before  his  rookie season.
"I can't stand just sitting here "  LaVine  said. "But I'm working hard so when I get back I'm not going to have any constraints."
The Bulls have until Oct. 16 to sign  LaVine   22  to a long-term extension. Otherwise   he  becomes a restricted free agent next summer. Either way  general manager Gar Forman basically said the Bulls didn't trade Jimmy Butler to not re-sign LaVine.
"I want to be here for a long period of time "  LaVine  said. "If (an extension is) now or later  I know it's going to be done either way."

A: no
****
Q: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Michael Burns is Neutral . Media mergers and acquisitions are a hot button topic. And while  Lions Gate Chairman Michael Burns  applauds the recent deal between Disney and Twenty-first Century Fox   he  says not all media deals are created equal.
 Burns  had nothing but good things to say about Disney's more than $52 billion deal with  Fox   arguing the mega-merger serves Lions Gate  a production and distribution company known for such films as the "Hunger Games" series.
"I think the deal is good for us  it certainly validates content  " Burns  said on CNBC's "Fast Money."
Lions Gate  which not only produces films  but has 45 shows on 90 different platforms is diverse enough to survive   Burns  said. And it helps that the big deal will strengthen smaller players  like Hulu  which can then purchase more content from Lions Gate.
It also helps Lions Gate   Burns  said  by reducing competitors in the market.
"I would guess they'll stick to big franchises  the movies they can promote in theme parks "  he  said. "I think the movies will have fewer big  wide releases than the two as separate companies."
When it comes to Time Warner and AT&T  the two companies whose talks have been called "illegal" by the Justice Department   Burns  isn't quite so confident.  He  said  he  worries the deal would give the conglomerate a monopoly  and create incentive to hurt smaller companies.
"What's most important to us is to make sure that we  if approved  are treated fairly. If we're not going to be treated fairly  then of course we would be against it "  Burns  said.
And Lions Gate isn't just sitting idly by.  Burns  said the company has been approached by regulators to give their opinions on the matter.
"We are more than an interested party "  he  added.

A: yes
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Q: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Mick Mulvaney is Positive . White House Director of the Office of Management and Budget Mick Mulvaney opened a White House briefing by focusing blame in the faltering efforts to keep government funded by calling the potential shutdown "the Schumer shutdown" after Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer  D-N.Y.  before charging that the Democratic Obama administration "weaponized the shutdown in 2013."
At issue is what to do with people who have benefitted from the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program. DACA will expire March 5  and  Mulvaney  said Democrats are unnecessarily trying to ram a DACA fix into the short-term spending bill that will keep the government funded through Feb. 16.
"No reason you have to deal with DACA this week or before the … middle of February "  Mulvaney  said. "DACA doesn't expire until March 5. This is purely an attempt by the Senate Democrats led by [Senate Minority Leader Chuck] Schumer — that's why we call it the Schumer shutdown — in order to try to get a shutdown that they think this president gets blamed for."
 Mulvaney  said  his  office has been working on contingency plans if the government is shut down.  He  said the military  Border Patrol  and firefighters dealing with wildfires in California will still work but won't be paid until the government reopens.
"Parks will be open this time and they weren't before "  Mulvaney  said  noting that third-party vendors who pick up trash  for example  won't be working.

A:
no
****