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].

Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Jeff Sessions is Positive . U.S. Attorney General  Jeff Sessions  plans on using tactics similar to the takedown of mobster Al Capone to get MS-13 gang members off the streets and behind bars.
In a speech Monday at the International Association of Chiefs of Police in Philadelphia   Sessions  said MS-13 was a priority for the Organized Crime Drug Enforcement Task and they have been given permission to use "every lawful tool" to take down the violent gang.
 Sessions  compared the plan to how officials captured Capone in the 1930s  NBC reports. The notorious gangster was arrested and sentenced to 11 years in prison on tax evasion.
 Attorney General Jeff Sessions  says  he  will use every lawful took to take down MS-13. (ROBERTO ESCOBAR/AFP/Getty Images)
no

Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Bart Fisher is Positive . The top recipient has been Fisher Ranch LLC  the family company of Bart Fisher  a board member and the valleyâs second-largest landowner after Metropolitan. The records show his company has received $27.6 million in annual payments since 2005 for land left fallow.
 Fisher  and other board members say theyâve had no conflicts of interest in these decisions  and their attorney has backed them up. They say the fact that theyâve benefited from the program is the nature of their agencyâs structure as a landowner-voting district. All of the board members are landowners  and theyâre elected by landowners under a voting system in which the largest property owners can cast the largest numbers of votes.
 Fisher  was a leading proponent of the agreement in the early 2000s.  He  said  he  supported it because  he  strongly believed it was in the best long-term interests of landowners and the community.
âThe financial interests of the board were the same as the financial interests of our electorate â  Fisher  said.  He  recalled that Palo Verdeâs attorney advised the board ahead of the vote that they were fine to proceed with the decision.
âThereâs no conflict at PVID at all  because of how we are constituted â  Fisher  said. âOur electorate is whom we serve  and our electorate are landowners.â
Standing beside hay bales on his farm  Palo Verde Irrigation District board member Bart Fisher talks about the agency's lawsuit against the Metropolitan Water District. (Photo: Jay Calderon/The Desert Sun)
When they negotiated the terms of the deal   Fisher  said  the overarching purpose was helping California meet its water needs âwithout diminishing agriculture or our community in the process.â
âI have a vested interest and so do all the landowners in Palo Verde  especially those who participate in the program â  Fisher  said.
Participating farmers received an initial signup bonus of $3 170 per acre. In  Fisher âs case  the records show  his family entities received $6.3 million in initial signup payments.
Having those regular payments can function as a âsafety netâ for farming businesses during hard times and can provide a guarantee to help in getting credit from banks   Fisher  said. That doesnât mean it always pays more than farming  though. Looking back at some years   Fisher  said  farmers would have earned more selling crops than having unplanted fields.
 Fisher  is a third-generation farmer whose family started farming in the Palo Verde Valley in 1917.  He  said the fact that Fisher Ranch has received more from Metropolitan than any other business simply reflects the fact that  his  family has been farming for a century and has gradually expanded its landholdings.
 Fisher  farms more than 11 000 acres  growing hay  wheat  broccoli  cantaloupes and honeydew melons.
 He  said while  his  business receives large sums based on that acreage  it takes a lot of money to run the operation.  Fisher  pointed out that  he  and other growers make huge investments in tractors â which can cost roughly $300 000 each â as well as other equipment. They take out big loans and have large payrolls.
âJust to be in agriculture requires access to vast amounts of capital â  Fisher  said. âNobodyâs getting rich on this program.â
Palo Verde Irrigation District officials â from left  Board Member Jack Seiler   General Manager Ned Hyduke and President Bart Fisher â  talk about why  they  decided to sue Metropolitan Water District. (Photo: Jay Calderon/The Desert Sun)
While considering whether to sue   Fisher  said Palo Verdeâs board members discussed the fact that under the agreement  Metropolitan has the ability to cancel the entire program.
yes

Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity John Dorsey is Positive . CLOSE USA TODAY Sports' Lindsay H. Jones and Lorenzo Reyes break down all the action from Day 2 of the NFL scouting combine and preview Friday's on-field workouts.  USA TODAY Sports
Browns GM John Dorsey   left  talks with team owner Jimmy Haslam before a game on Dec. 10. (Photo: Scott R. Galvin  USA TODAY Sports)
 John Dorsey  the latest ânew GMâ of the Cleveland Browns   is on the clock with the No. 1 pick in the upcoming draft. But despite widespread expectation that another new quarterback will be pegged  now is not the time for any grand declarations. Instead  as  Dorsey  fielded a battery of leading questions during a media session at the NFL scouting combine Thursday  he danced.
âAny good GM wants to field phone calls from his peers â  Dorsey  said. âWhy wouldnât I? Thatâs why I say  âJust give me a call and see whatâs up.â â
Yeah  but  Dorsey  and Hue Jackson  the coach who's gone 1-31 the past two seasons  must already have their pecking order in assessing the Los Angeles-based quarterbacks  USCâs Sam Darnold and UCLAâs Josh Rosen. And theyâve surely seen the tape on Oklahomaâs Baker Mayfield and Wyomingâs Josh Allen.
âYouâll find out on draft day â  Dorsey  said. âWe bounce things back and forth  but they could change after the combine. It could change after pro day. Itâs an evolving thing. It doesnât matter until that draft board is set the day of the draft.â
There were no clues from  Dorsey . When asked about Barkley  he shut it down rather quickly. âGood football player â he said. No elaboration. Hmmm.
âI have one single responsibility: to awaken a sleeping giant â  Dorsey  told USA TODAY Sports.
This is all rather fresh for  Dorsey   a new start after  he  was shockingly dumped last summer as the Kansas City Chiefs GM just a month before training camp.  He âs bolstered  his  personnel department by luring two of  his  former understudies in Green Bay  Alonzo Highsmith and Elliot Wolf  while using former Washington GM Scot McCloughan as a consultant. Thatâs an impressive collection of brainpower taking hold in Cleveland as the Moneyball philosophy recedes in the rear-view mirror.
Yet for long-suffering Browns followers  it must feel like Groundhog Day. Here they go again  with another new brain trust  talking about the need for a franchise quarterback.  Dorsey  marks the franchiseâ seventh GM in the past decade.
âI feel the frustration â  he  told USA TODAY Sports. âI feel it from the fan base. You feel it  and itâs real. And they have a right to be cynical.â
And with the top pick in the draft   Dorsey  has the right to be coy.
âIâm not going to show my cards â  he  said. âBut hereâs what Iâm going to do: Iâm going to explore every opportunity  whether itâs players or trades  and see whatâs best for this organization.â
Which means  Dorsey  is on the clock in more ways than one.

yes