Part A
A chemical reaction occurs if its final state is lower in energy content than its initial state. This implies that the final value of its free energy (G) must be lower than its original value, thus dG < 0
Part B
Let us consider an chemical system at equilibrium,
dG = dH - TdS
Assuming Part B is true, then dH - TdS > dS
=> dH > (T+1)dS => dS < dH/(T+1)
Since dS = dQ/T = dU/T then
dU/T < dH/(T+1)
H = U + PV => dH = dU + d(PV)
Since system is at equilibrium, its pressure and volume remains constant, ie. d(PV) = 0
dU/T < dU/(T+1)
Since 1/T > 1/(T+1) for T > 0, then dU must be negative, ie. dU < 0 => dH < 0
This means that dG > dS is not valid for all cases of a chemical reaction.