instruction:
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].
question:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Nabeel Mukhil Hamza is Negative . One of the students here is  Nabeel Mukhil Hamza .  He 's a slight 19-year-old  wearing a red parka.  He 's from Raqqa  where  he  was once jailed by ISIS for four days.  His  crime? Smoking.
"We attend this course of training to protect the civilians and to clear the city of any IEDs and explosives "  he  says.
 Hamza  says  his  brother-in-law was killed when  he  stepped on a landmine.  He  was just 36 and left behind a wife and young daughter.  Hamza  says some of  his  neighbors' homes are laced with booby traps  one just 40 feet from  his  house  where  he  lives with  his  mother.
"I'm not scared  I'm here for my ultimate goal - safe homes "  he  says  though  he  acknowledges  his  mother is nervous.
"She just prays for  me  and says  'May Allah save you.' "
answer:
no


question:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Dee Dee Myers is Positive . White House press secretary Dee Dee Myers  is among what  she  said are about 10 percent of the 1 044 White House staff members who have not completed the FBI clearance process that produces the first level of clearance for access to classified material.  Myers  said  she  has routine access to secret material.
Last week House Republicans raised the issue of White House officials failing to complete the clearance process.  Myers  acknowledged that  she  had not  due to the press of other business  and said that only one other senior official fit that category. That is Ricki Seidman  who has served as deputy communications director  as a counselor to the chief of staff and now as head of the scheduling operation.  She  did not return phone calls.
 Myers  said  in clarifying the numbers of those lacking clearances  that of the 125 most senior jobs at the White House  all but 15 have completed the FBI background checks and have security clearances. All National Security Council staff members fit that category   she  said.
But of the White House staff overall  which includes workers from secretaries in the social secretary's office to computer operators  a little more than 100 lack the clearances. "Most of them don't have a need to deal with secure documents "  Myers  said. But  she  could not estimate how many have access to such documents or could see them if they tried.
 Myers  said the slowness of the White House to hire its staff  the slowness of staff members to submit paperwork that launches the FBI background check and plain "procrastination" are the reasons for most of the clearance problems. "Things got off to a slow start "  she  said  but added that with congressional -- and press -- attention on the issue  the White House staff is making a strong effort to comply.
"By next week there will be almost no one left" who has not submitted paperwork to begin the process   she  said. Officials said White House lawyer William Kennedy and others repeatedly had urged non-complying officials to complete the clearance process  but the warning frequently was ignored. Lloyd Cutler  the new White House counsel  said yesterday he takes the problem seriously.
answer:
yes


question:
Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Haley Barbour is Neutral . Former Mississippi governor Haley Barbour  arrested with a loaded handgun in  his  briefcase as  he  went through an airport security checkpoint in early January. (Photo: Jack Gruber  USA TODAY)
JACKSON  Miss. â  Former Mississippi Gov. Haley Barbour  said  he  will pay a fine after being arrested with a loaded handgun in  his  briefcase as  he  went through an airport security checkpoint in early January.
 Barbour  â Republican National Committee chairman in the mid-1990s and governor from 2004-12 â told the Associated Press Tuesday  he  was trying to board a flight Jan. 2 from Jackson to Washington  D.C.  He  said  he  forgot  he  was carrying the gun  which  he  had put in  his  briefcase after an assistant removed it from  his  car days earlier.
âThis was absentmindedness and nobodyâs fault but mine â said  Barbour   70  who lives in Mississippi and frequently travels to the nationâs capital for  his  job as a lobbyist.
The TSA would not release the passengerâs name  but Farbstein confirmed it was a former governor  and  Barbour  confirmed to AP that he was that passenger.
 Barbour  said  he  did not dispute Farbsteinâs use of the word âarrest â though  he  said  he  was not handcuffed and no mug shot photo was taken.  Barbour  described the TSA officers and the airport police as âvery nice but very professional.â
âThey did exactly what they should have done  which was treat me like anybody else â  Barbour  said.
 Barbour  said the gun was confiscated and  he  then boarded  his  flight to Washington.
âNext time  Iâll be more observant about getting stuff out of my briefcase â  he  said.
answer:

yes