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 Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Michael Cohen is Neutral . "In a private transaction in 2016  I used my own personal funds to facilitate a payment of $130 000 to Ms. Stephanie Clifford "  Michael Cohen  said in a statement. "Neither the Trump Organization nor the Trump campaign was a party to the transaction with Ms. Clifford  and neither reimbursed me for the payment  either directly or indirectly."
Just weeks before the 2016 election   Cohen  reportedly created a private LLC to pay Clifford  otherwise known as Stormy Daniels  following an alleged July 2006 encounter with Trump  The Wall Street Journal reported in January
Following initial reports last month that  Cohen  had made the payment   he  said in a statement that Trump "vehemently denies" any encounter between the two.
In January   the organization Common Cause filed complaints with the Federal Election Commission and the Justice Department  alleging that the reported payment to Clifford constituted a campaign finance violation. But on Tuesday   Cohen 's statement denied that accusation and said the monetary exchange was "lawful" and "not a campaign contribution."
"The payment to Ms. Clifford was lawful  and was not a campaign contribution or a campaign expenditure by anyone "  Cohen  said.
 Cohen  also said  he  filed a reply with the FEC  but that filing will not be public until the agency has resolved the matter.
When asked why  he  made the payment   Cohen  told CNN: "Just because something isn't true doesn't mean that it can't cause you harm or damage. I will always protect Mr. Trump."
[EX A]: no

[EX Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Billy Bush is Neutral . Billy Bush  is opened up about Matt Lauer's firing and rebuilding  his  life after the fiasco that led to  his  own ouster from the "Today" show in 2016.
 Bush  said  he 's been in touch with  his  former "Today" colleguage Lauer  who was fired by the show after numerous allegations of sexual misconduct in November 2017.
â He  texted me and asked about some of the self-help books Iâve been reading â  Bush  told People magazine. âI told  him   âStart here.â â
 He  said though  he  had a tumultuous relationship with Lauer   he  wasn't happy to see the anchor's scandal unfold.
âMaybe at one point there was part of  me  that [felt like] if someone else got [in trouble]  I would be like  âNow whoâs the bad guy?â â  Bush  said. âBut I took zero pleasure in it. And Iâm grateful for that. Let those who transgressed be held accountable. I felt for the women involved and for his wife.â
The TV personality told People magazine he was displeased with Lauer back in 2016  when "Today" fired  Bush .
On Oct. 7  2016   Bush  was heard on a years-old "Access Hollywood" recording with Trump discussing women in a lewd manner.
"In one of my resolute moments  I said if I ever speak to [Lauer]  Iâm going to tell  him  that I was let down. Many months later   he  called me and I addressed it.  He  assured me that  he  [fought for me] in private. I accepted it.â
"I have done so much self-help work. There is a term for what I did. Itâs called bystander abuse. It says by not doing anything you are endorsing the moment. I have to live with that " said  Bush .
Additionally  the former broadcaster says  he  would never want  his  daughters treated in a degrading manner.
"I have three daughters. They are going to be in the workplace one day. I want them to be paid equally  I want them to be treated well and when they walk out of a room I donât want to ever hear anyone talking behind their back in a degrading way " explained  Bush .
Although   he  has gone through a difficult 15 months  Bush  claims  he  has learned a great deal.
"I had some growing up to do anyway in life " said  Bush . "I did so much exploring and figuring out. Iâm a deeper person. And Iâm happy about using my knowledge for a good purpose.â
[EX A]: yes

[EX Q]: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Charlie Conoley is Positive . Charlie Conoley vows to fight till the end for the community bank he founded and still runs. He's not quite paraphrasing gun-lovin' Charlton Heston  You can have my bank when you pry it from my cold  dead fingers. Not yet. But Conoley is battling every way he knows how to win precious time he says he needs to revive Horizon Bank's role as a respected lender to small businesses in Bradenton  Manatee County and the surrounding area.
THIS BANKER
 Charlie Conoley vows to fight till the end for the community bank he founded and still runs. He's not quite paraphrasing gun-lovin' Charlton Heston  You can have my bank when you pry it from my cold  dead fingers. Not yet. But Conoley is battling every way he knows how to win precious time he says he needs to revive Horizon Bank's role as a respected lender to small businesses in Bradenton  Manatee County and the surrounding area.
 "We are profitable and  yes  we are desperately trying to raise new capital " says Conoley. Unlike most bankers struggling under the thumbs of bank examiners  Conoley wants to tell his story  that Horizon can come back from the brink  even as part of him listens for the sound of the FDIC knocking on his door with the message: This bank is closed.
 A boyish 51  Conoley sits in his modest office at Horizon  located on the corner of a shopping center near modest homes and businesses. He points to the inexpensive trappings of his main office  including the Formica surface at the teller windows  as tangible proof he knows the value of a buck.
 That  Conoley says  is why Horizon makes a difference in a place like Bradenton.
 Indiana born and Purdue University educated  Conoley's been a Florida banker for decades. He worked for Barnett Bank  the last big bank to be based in Florida before out-of-state behemoths bought it and dominated the state. He started Horizon in the late 1990s by borrowing startup money on his own credit card because he wanted to control his own destiny and wanted to stay in his beloved Bradenton.
 Conoley is bitter over what he sees as a double standard. His community bank's capital levels and loan problems are no worse than those at giant Citibank  he says. But Citibank is not going to fail. When the U.S. Treasury unveiled its Wall Street bailout scheme with a plan to lend government money to banks  Citibank was among the big banks to get lots of new capital.
 When Horizon applied for nearly $5 million from the feds  Conoley says the Treasury never responded. Later  the banker says  after prodding  the government finally told him to take back Horizon's application. That way  it would look better than the bank being denied funds. Conoley refused.
 Two allies of Conoley are Florida Bankers Association chief Alex Sanchez in Tallahassee and lobbyist Karen Thomas  who heads government relations at the Independent Community Bankers of America trade group in Washington.
 None of this cheers Conoley in his quest to save Horizon Bank.
 If he pulls off this revival and Horizon sticks around  Conoley may be banking's miracle worker. But even if the FDIC stops by at closing time some Friday evening and hangs its "Bank Closed" signs on the doors  this banker will know he gave it his best shot.
 Robert Trigaux can be reached at       trigauxsptimes.com.        About Horizon Bank  Bradenton       CEO: Charlie Conoley  51
 Founded: 1999  by Conoley using startup money from his own credit cards
[EX A]:
yes