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 Kevin Cramer is Neutral . North Dakota Rep. Kevin Cramer  has reversed course and will challenge Democratic Sen. Heidi Heitkamp  finally giving Republicans a top recruit in a state that President Trump won by more than 30 points and making it a prime pickup opportunity for the GOP in 2018.
On Facebook   Cramer  posted  he  will be announcing  his  Senate candidacy on Friday in Bismarck.
 Cramer  had initially said last month  he  wouldn't be challenging Heitkamp  leaving Republicans without a top-tier candidate against what should be one of Democrats' most vulnerable incumbents this year  serving in a consistently red state. The White House even reached out to  Cramer  to woo  him  to jump into the contest  but initially  he  elected instead to remain in  his  safe House seat.
But in recent days  he  began to waver on that initial decision. "There's certainly a growing snowball of encouragement coming out of the state  " Cramer  told reporters at the Capitol on Tuesday  according to CNN.
Former state party chairman Gary Emineth announced earlier this week he was dropping out of the Senate primary  in anticipation that  Cramer  was going to run. The Atlantic also reported that if  Cramer  did run for Senate  state Sen. Tom Campbell  the other major candidate in the race  was likely to run for  Cramer 's open House seat instead  clearing the primary field for the congressman.
 His  change of heart is a bright spot for Senate Republicans who have struggled to find top recruits in other states as well  despite being blessed with a very favorable 2018 map where 10 Democrats are up for re-election in states that Trump won. Republicans hold just a narrow 51-49 Senate majority  and they have two vulnerable seats they're defending in Nevada and Arizona.

A: no
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Q: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Luke Walton is Negative . LOS ANGELES --  Luke Walton  and Lonzo Ball both say that the Los Angeles Lakers' head coach has not lost the locker room  as LaVar Ball asserted.
Lonzo Ball also said  "I'll play for anybody " when asked whether he is fine with  Walton  as his coach.?
 Walton  ?whose team ended a nine-game losing streak with a 132-113 win over the Atlanta Hawks on Sunday night  disagreed with LaVar's latest criticism of him.  Walton   who said Friday morning that he is not coaching as if his job is on the line  was asked whether he has received assurances from anyone in Lakers upper management.
"Yeah. We're  I feel  very secure in my job status right now "  Walton  said. "We talk all the time. They're 100 percent behind and supporting what we're doing."
Lakers majority owner Jeanie Buss tweeted strong support with the hashtag "InLukeWeTrust" on New Year's Eve  and all indications have been that  Walton 's job security is not an issue.?A Lakers source told ESPN's Ramona Shelburne that Walton's job status is "not even a conversation."
This is not the first time LaVar Ball has been critical of  Walton 's coaching. He has said that the Lakers' coaching staff is "soft" and doesn't know how to coach his son  and he expressed his displeasure with how  Walton  was using his son in the fourth quarter of games.
The Lakers already have held a meeting with the elder Ball and asked him to tone down his criticisms of  Walton  to foster a better atmosphere for Lonzo Ball and continue a positive relationship with the organization.
LaVar Ball's latest comments left the No. 2 overall pick having to answer several questions Sunday morning about the state of the Lakers' locker room and his relationship with  Walton .
"He is going to speak his mind. He is not going to change " said Lonzo Ball  who says he hasn't spoken to LaVar since his father and two brothers landed in Lithuania  where LiAngelo and LaMelo Ball are playing for the pro team Prienu Vytautas. "... I don't think [ Walton  has lost the locker room]. I mean   he 's our head coach. We are going to play for  him .
"That is just  his  opinion.  He  has coached me  his  whole life. So  he  is definitely going to have a strong opinion about it. That's just what it is."?
"I don't see that the players aren't playing hard "  Walton  said. "I think the players are playing very hard. We've been through a hard stretch  but they are giving us what they have  and we're going to keep working  and we'll be fine."
"I'm fine with it. It doesn't bother me "  Walton  said of LaVar Ball's repeated criticism of  him . "My only concern with any of it is for Zo. As long as Zo's fine with it and Zo can come out and play  and it doesn't affect mine and his relationship  then it doesn't bother me at all."
Lonzo Ball said that he focuses on playing basketball and that he has told  Walton  before that his father's comments don't affect him.
 Walton  was asked whether LaVar Ball's comments could possibly influence what management is thinking about its coach and the team's rebuild.
"I would hope not  but it doesn't influence what we're doing "  Walton  said of the coaching staff. "I've said all along there's always parents  and parents are going to get mad at things -- that's what they do. And it's our job as coaches and coaches in the organization to do what's best for our team and our players  and we make those decisions based on what we see every single day in the facility and on the court."

A: no
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Q: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Steve Bannon is Positive . Steve Bannon  who ran the final stage of Donald Trump's presidential campaign and served until last month as his chief strategist in the White House  is speaking more openly now about what he considers to be the significant errors the president and his team have made since the election.
In an interview with Charlie Rose on "60 Minutes" broadcast Sunday night   Bannon  pointed to two mistakes in particular: the decision after the election to work with establishment Republicans and the decision to fire then FBI director James Comey after Trump took office.
"In the 48 hours after we won  there's a fundamental decision that was made "  Bannon  told Rose. "You might call it the original sin of the administration. We embraced the establishment. I mean  we totally embraced the establishment."
 Bannon   an architect of Trump's brand of nationalist politics  left the administration in August and returned to  his  role as chairman of far-right news site Breitbart. The site has regularly attacked establishment Republicans  like House Speaker Paul Ryan and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell  as well as supposed establishment figures within the Trump administration  like economic adviser Gary Cohn.
As  Bannon  described it  though  there was an early and ultimately misguided calculation that Trump would be better off by siding with mainstream Republicans.
"I think in President Trump's mind  or President-Elect Trump's mind  in Jared [Kushner]'s mind  in the family's mind  I actually agreed with the decision. Because you had to staff a government  " Bannon  told Rose. "And to be brutally frank  you know  the campaign  look  I'd never been on a campaign in my entire life  right? You know  I'm a former investment banker who's a media guy  running a little website. We were  our whole campaign was a little bit the island of misfit toys. So he looks around and I'm wearing my combat jacket  I haven't shaved  I got  you know  my hair's down to here  and he says  he's thinking  'Hey  I've gotta put together a government. I've gotta really staff up something. I need to embrace the establishment.'"
In the interview   Bannon  particularly lamented how House and Senate Republican leadership attempted to repeal and replace Obamacare  arguing that they did not initially realize the scope of the divide over healthcare policy within their own party.
In an additional clip from the interview published later Sunday on 60 Minutes Overtime   Bannon  also suggested Trump's decision to fire Comey was an historic error.
Rose initially asked  Bannon  if  he  was in favor of firing Comey  but the former White House strategist would only point to media reports saying he was "adamantly opposed" to the move.
Those reports  published earlier this year  said that  Bannon  had pushed back against the idea of firing Comey  a decision that the White House initially said was connected to Comey's handling of the investigation into Hillary Clinton's use of her personal email account. The move was later explained by the president as being necessary because Comey was a "grandstander" and his department had been in "turmoil."
In Sunday's interview   Bannon  did say  he  believed that if Comey had not been fired  there would not have been a need to appoint a special counsel to oversee the Justice Department's investigation into Russia's interference in last year's presidential campaign. That special counsel  former FBI director Robert Mueller  is currently conducting a seemingly wide investigation  including looking for potential collusion between the Trump campaign and Russian officials.
"We would not have the Mueller investigation  " Bannon  said. "We would not have the Mueller investigation and the breadth that  clearly  Mr. Mueller is going for."
 Bannon  added that  he  does not believe Mueller should be fired as special counsel.  He  would not say if conversations to that effect have taken place in the White House  though  he  claimed  he  had not heard any discussions himself.
Rose said that "someone" had once told  him  that  Bannon  had privately described Comey's firing as "the biggest mistake in political history."
"That would be probably  that probably would be too bombastic even for me "  Bannon  responded. "But maybe modern political history."
"I think  if you're saying that that's associated with me  then I'll leave it at that "  Bannon  said.

A:
no
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