Input: 

How entrenched is the term 'Fake News' in our everyday lives? So much that it's being added to the next print edition of the Collins Dictionary. John Q. Public now uses the phrase 'Fake news' so much that the Collins Dictionary has named it the "Word of the Year" (yes, I realize it's actually two words, not one). According to the latest numbers, usage of the phrase is up by 365% since 2016 - and that's not fake news. Sign Up for the Our Newsletter Enter your email to receive the latest news and information directly to your inbox! Name * First Last Email *

Sentence: More people are using the phrase now than 2016.

Output: Yes


Input: 

The Therapist<br>The couple had been fighting a lot. They went to a therapist to talk through their issues. The therapist helped them talk about things more calmly. They were feeling more optimistic about their relationship. They had the tools to work through their troubles.

Sentence: The couple had always been a couple.

Output: It's impossible to say


Input: 

Well, the strongest First Amendment argument is about the retrospective extension, because of a fundamental change that occurs when Congress extends subsisting copyrights, rather than when Congress legislates prospectively. When Congress legislates prospectively, it has no way to know who's going to benefit from its extension.

Sentence: Crogress claims to have no way  to know who's going to benefit from its extension, but they actually knows. 

Output: It's impossible to say


Input: 

Gareth Bale's future at Real Madrid is up in the air after a difficult, injury-hit campaign that has seen him score just nine times. Manchester United are said to be interested in bringing him to Old Trafford, four years after David Moyes failed to sign him from Tottenham. However, Bale is also supposedly open to joining Chelsea given the financial muscle the Londoners possess.

Sentence: Real Madrid has scored just nine times.

Output:
No