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 Brexit is Neutral . The financial services sector  which accounts for about 12 percent of Britainâs economic output and pays more tax than any other industry  potentially has a lot to lose from the end of unfettered access to the EUâs post-Brexit market of 440 million people.
But it is particularly vulnerable to  a Brexit shock   because about a third of the transactions which take place on  its  exchanges and in  its  trading rooms involve clients in the EU.
This has led some politicians and economists to predict London will lose its pre-eminence as a financial center after Brexit  although supporters of leaving the EU say Britain will benefit over the long term by being able to set its own rules.
According to Savills  commercial property prices in the City of London have dropped more since the Brexit vote in June 2016 than at any point since 2009  the last year of the global financial crisis.
So far  Brexit seems to be having no impact here. The number of venues  such as bars and restaurants  applying for new licenses to sell alcohol in the City of London in the first eight months of 2017 is at a record high  data from the municipal local authority that runs the district shows.
âBusinesses are naturally hesitant to plan and execute growth hires due to the uncertainty around  Brexit  â said Hakan Enver  a director at Morgan McKinley.
The findings suggest that the first wave of job losses from  Brexit  may be at the lower end of estimates by industry lobby groups and firms  which could mean London will keep its place as the continentâs top finance center  at least in the short term.

Answer: no


Question: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity David Clarke is Positive . It's not enough to tell people that if they see something  they should say something  as often  people do not know what to watch for and report   former Milwaukee County Sheriff David Clarke  said Tuesday.
"There are a lot of people  350 million people in the United States  " Clarke  told Fox News' "Fox & Friends" program  while commenting about the deadly Las Vegas concert shooting. "They are not all known to law enforcement  so where I would start is doing a better job of engaging the public to help us out."
 Clarke  described Paddock Tuesday at the "needle in the haystack reference that you hear in homeland security enterprise and environment  and at times like this  the call to report troubled people starts over.
"We don't tell people specifically  you know  what to do  what to look for " said  Clarke . "I have been in law enforcement for nearly 40 years. I'm suspicious about everything."
 Clarke  said  he  has no doubt that as the investigation unfolds  there will be details that are now obvious in hindsight.
"We [should] do a better job of engaging the public  say here are the sort of things you need to look for and an ongoing campaign to do that " said  Clarke . "We spent a lot of money to see something  say something campaign. I wonder what the results are."
News broke Monday that Paddock's father had been on the FBI's Most Wanted List back in the 1960s  and  Clarke  said it will take a behavioral scientist to unwrap the shooter and  his  motives.
"We saw it in Orlando " said  Clarke . "We saw it in San Bernardino. We saw it a Fort Hood. After a while you look and what you hear over and over again is like some of the people's closest neighbors and friends saying 'hey  he seemed like a normal guy to me.' Oftentimes not."
 Clarke  said  he  expects Paddock's girlfriend  Marilou Danley  who was out of the country at the time of the shooting  will shed some light on his motives.

Answer: yes


Question: Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Bernie Sanders is Neutral . But when  Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt) and Rep. John Conyers Jr. (D-Mich.)  arrived  there were no waving signs.  They  were there to kick off the push for universal health care  with legislation queued up for September  and no expectation that the Republican-controlled Congress would pass it.
“Every major country in the world   they ’ve already got it ” said Conyers.
“More and more people agree with us ” said  Sanders .
As Washington prepares for a month of spending deadlines  and as Republicans and business groups try to shift the conversation to tax reform   Sanders  is trying to drive a discussion about single-payer health care — a debate that  he  admits would last for years before any legislative action.
The campaign will put the Senate’s only democratic socialist in a unique position. Republicans have already begun attacking Democrats over “government-run health care ” daring them to endorse  Sanders ’s plan. On the left  activists inspired by  Sanders ’s 2016 presidential bid intend to browbeat Democrats who don’t back  Sanders ’s and Conyers’s legislation.
[Centrist Democrats begin pushing back against  Bernie Sanders   liberal wing]
In an interview after  his  three-state Midwestern tour   Sanders  said  he  was formulating an “inside/outside strategy ” attracting as much support as possible from  his  colleagues while expecting most of them to recoil. It would be up to activists to make single-payer politically possible for the holdouts.
In the meantime  as the chair of the Senate Democrats’ political outreach   he  would continue to support colleagues in tough races  even if they rejected  his  bill.
Republicans  looking hungrily at a 2018 Senate map where 10 incumbent Democrats will compete in states won by Trump  were hoping for a litmus test. But in just two states  West Virginia and North Dakota  are incumbents being challenged by progressives in primaries. Neither challenger is being backed by  Sanders .
Still  as  Sanders  wove through Indiana  Ohio and Michigan  local conservatives mocked those states’ Democratic senators  even those who didn’t appear with  Sanders .
When  Sanders  stumped in Ohio’s Scioto County  one of the places that had seen a tight presidential race in 2012 but delivered a landslide for Donald Trump in 2016  Ohio Republican Party chair Jane Timken pointed out that Sen. Sherrod Brown (D-Ohio) had frequently supported the idea of single-payer health care. (Brown did not appear at the event  though former governor Ted Strickland sat in the front row.)
“The only place Bernie Sanders’ socialist sales pitch will be welcomed today is in Senator Sherrod Brown’s office ” said Timken in a statement. “Scioto County voters rejected socialized health care and the job destroying economic policies of Sanders and Brown last year by overwhelmingly electing President Trump.”
“People are saying ‘the ACA did some good things  and the Republicans wanted to throw 22 million people off of it ’”  Sanders  said. “That’s an absurd idea to most people.”
But single-payer was not going to start with clear partisan support.  Sanders  intends to release a single-payer bill in the Senate  a companion to Conyers’s House Resolution 676  in the weeks after Labor Day.
[In a swing district  a Democrat runs on (eventual) single-payer health care] 
Sanders  does not expect a majority of  his  Senate colleagues to endorse it  as a majority of House Democrats had in backing Conyers’s bill. And  he  admits it would take work  perhaps years of it  to reframe single-payer health care as an aggregate cost-saver  instead of an expensive entitlement in any debate.

Answer:
yes