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].
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Question: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity DACA Trump is Neutral . President Trump  is at a crossroads with regard to the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program  or DACA  the Obama-era initiative  the president  just rescinded that protected nearly 800 000 undocumented individuals who came to the U.S. when they were young. And instead of picking one path to go down   he  seems to be trying to jog down both sides at once  which has brought fury and confusion to those on all sides of this debate.
 Trump  seems to have gotten the message and responded with reassuring tweets meant to placate  his  enraged base.
But  the president  also doesn't seem to want to alienate Democrats on the issue and come across as cold-hearted for going after young immigrants  many of whom only remember life in the U.S. So  as  he  boarded Marine One on  his  way to survey hurricane damage in Florida Thursday   he  reassured reporters  he 's still committed to finding a way to reinstate some variation of the very program  he  just nixed.
King comes from a sprawling Iowa district  where he says many of his constituents will stand by  Trump  despite the unpopular positions he may take – up to a point.
"There's a certain  Trump  base that  they will never leave him for anything – they've proved that – provided he maintains his position on immigration " King says. "I think there's one thing that will destroy his base  and that's amnesty."
Other conservatives fear the deal-maker-in-chief has become enamored by the positive coverage he received last week for undercutting GOP leaders and striking a bipartisan deal with Democrats on a massive economic package. That's why they're warning  Trump  not to forget who put  him  in the White House.
"The  Trump  voter is not in favor of amnesty " Republican Rep. Mark Meadows  the leader of the far-right House Freedom Caucus  tells Rolling Stone. "That is a very complex issue but certainly is one that we're not going to solve in one dinner with two Democrats."
Still  it seems Republican leaders have once again been sidelined by  Trump   who is angry at them for failing to carry through on the party's promise to repeal and replace Obamacare or send him any meaningful bills to sign.
But Democratic leaders say the president has paved the way for resolving the bipartisan issue. They think  Trump  is honestly in their corner  even while  he  tries to navigate  his  hardline anti-immigration supporters  which is resulting in mixed signals on Twitter  in interviews and in private phone calls.
"The base had a pretty strong reaction yesterday and that may have been it  but still  he  said good things about DACA too " Dick Durbin  the number-two Democrat in the Senate  tells Rolling Stone. "It's still an active negotiation  and I have a positive feeling towards it. We're not there yet."
When asked if Pelosi and Schumer should trust  Trump  in negotiations  many Democrats say they shouldn't.
"I wouldn't  no " Democrat Rep. Raul Grijalva  a co-chair of the Congressional Progressive Caucus  tells Rolling Stone. "There's a historical context to  Trump  and immigration and immigrants that I think always has to be in the front of your mind."

Answer: no


Question: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Chris Christie is Negative . Outgoing Gov. Chris Christie  said Tuesday that New Jersey needed "tough and plain-spoken leadership" when  he  took office eight years ago and  he  delivered it  pulling the state from "the brink of financial ruin" by confronting problems leaders of both parties had ignored for decades.
 Christie  hands over state government to Democrat Phil Murphy in a week.
 Christie  said  he  was the first governor in America to try to tackle the huge and escalating burden of state pension costs  saying previous governors from both parties and Legislatures "virtually ignored the growing menace of increased costs and no real contributions." Among the steps taken during  his  administration was dedicating lottery proceeds to the pension system for the next 30 years.
When  he  took office   Christie  said  New Jersey was "on the brink of financial ruin as a state."
"We needed tough and plain-spoken leadership to deal with these problems "  he  said.
 He  said  he  vetoed more than $7 billion in spending  helped cut the state workforce  pushed through a cap on property tax increases and  at the same time  made sure the state invested heavily to help protect the New Jersey Shore from the kind of devastation it suffered during Superstorm Sandy in 2012.
The prepared text of  his  remarks didn't show  him  invoking the name of  his  friend  President Donald Trump. But  he  called it an "honor" to chair the White House's opioid commission.
 Christie 's speech caps  his  stint as one of America's best-known governors.
 He  was on the cover of Time magazine under the headline "The Boss" and a periodic guest on late-night television  where  he  memorably appeared in a skit about "dad dancing" with Jimmy Fallon and poked fun at  his  weight by eating a doughnut on David Letterman's show.
At least in the beginning   he  won acclaim for  his  forthrightness  like when  he  told beachcombers to "get the hell off the beach" in 2011 during Hurricane Irene.  He  told it like it was before Trump brought the practice to the White House.
 He  also was exceedingly popular and widely praised for guiding the state in its recovery from Superstorm Sandy  which ravaged the coastline.  He  was briefly seen as a top GOP contender for president.
But  he  was also criticized for testy exchanges with the public during town hall meetings and other encounters.
 His  popularity and job approval fell sharply  particularly after the George Washington Bridge lane closure scandal in which three of  his  allies were convicted in a political retribution scheme.  He  also lost the home crowd after spending much of 2015 and early 2016 campaigning for president out of state  a contest  he  dropped out of after failing to emerge from the back of the pack.
 He  returned to New Jersey and focused on the state's â and country's â opioid addiction crisis after failing to get a top job in the Trump administration. A regular theme in  his  remarks around the state included "second chances " and the idea that people can make a comeback.

Answer: no


Question: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Carles Puigdemont is Positive . Regional leader Carles Puigdemont  is due to address the regional parliament on Tuesday afternoon and Madrid is worried  it  will vote for a unilateral declaration of independence.
Catalan President Carles Puigdemont at the Palau de la Generalitat  the regional government headquarters in Barcelona  Spain  October 6  2017. REUTERS/Yves Herman
 Puigdemont  said on Sunday  he  had not been in contact with the Madrid government for some time because  it  refused to discuss independence.
“What is happening in Catalonia is real  whether they like it or not. Millions of people have voted  who want to decide. We have to talk about this ”  he  said.

Answer:
yes