instruction:
Given a document and an entity the task is to select the author's sentiment towards the entity. Sentiments can be Positive, Neutral and Negative. Select Positive if the article expresses a positive view towards the given entity or praises its quality or skills. Select Neutral if the document expresses no clear view towards the entity or has equal amounts of positive and negative statements or expressing some fact/quote by someone else. Select Negative if the article expresses a negative view towards like harsh remarks, criticizing entities action/decision etc. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].
question:
What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Donald Trump Jr. ? The Trumps return from a  Trump  resort in Bedminster  N.J. (Photo: SAUL LOEB  AFP/Getty Images)
WASHINGTON â The Secret Service has spent at least $137 505 to rent golf carts to protect  President Trump  this year at  his  private clubs in New Jersey and Florida.
That's the biggest purchase order for golf carts so far. It comes in a contract that will extend through May 28  2018. The agency signed contracts for golf carts at  Trump 's clubs as early as February  but they never exceeded about $18 000 â and only lasted for one month at a time.
In August  USA TODAY first reported that the Secret Service can no longer pay the overtime for hundreds of agents it needs to carry out an expanded protective mission â in large part due to the sheer size of  Trump 's family and efforts necessary to secure their multiple residences up and down the East Coast. Secret Service Director Randolph "Tex" Alles said more than 1 000 agents have already hit the federally mandated caps for salary and overtime allowances that were meant to last the entire year.
More: Exclusive: Secret Service depletes funds to pay agents because of  Trump 's frequent travel  large family
More: How  Trump  could ease the burden  he 's putting on the Secret Service
More: Donald Trump Jr. gives up Secret Service protection
While Congress has been working on a fix to raise the caps for the agents  critics have said  Trump  could ease the financial burden on the agency by reducing  his  travel and staying at the White House more often.
"There's a question about how fast  Trump  is racking up bills that the taxpayers have to pay  which are largely trips to  his  hotels and  his  golf courses " said Harrell Kirstein  American Bridge communications director.
Under the law   Trump  cannot provide or pay for any equipment or services the Secret Service needs to protect  him . The rule is intended to stave off any potential conflicts of interests for the agency.
The Secret Service has signed several more golf-related contracts. On Oct. 1  the agency paid $15 600 to install and remove ballistic glass for  Trump  to watch the Presidents Cup golf competition in Jersey City  N.J.
The total the agency has spent on portable bathrooms  a mobile office and ballistic glass at  Trump âs New Jersey golf course rings in at $53 316.
More: Secret Service spent $7 100 renting luxury portable toilets for  Trump 's Bedminster trip
answer:
Positive


question:
What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Hung Phuoc Nguyen ? Objectively   the sketch is bad . The thick lines look like an inverted triangle with hair   or a strawberry wearing a tiny cap . The two dot eyes are inexplicably paired with horizontal lines and no eyebrows . There is only one ear . And yet   the Lancaster   Pa .  police say they have identified a suspect who they say pretended to be a farmers market worker before fleeing with cash Jan . 30   thanks to a witness who drew a picture from memory . The sketch was " amateurish and cartoonish  " local police said Wednesday in a Facebook post . But the sketch   along with a physical description of the thief   reminded at least one officer of an encounter with  Hung Phuoc Nguyen   44  . Police then showed the witness photos of possible suspects   including  Nguyen  . The witness identified  Nguyen    and police issued a warrant for two counts of theft . Officer William Hickey of the Lancaster police told The Washington Post on Thursday that he did not know whether  Nguyen  was apprehended . The police have insisted that the sketch was a serious effort to find the suspect . " We released all of those details together in our police log in the hope that someone recognizes the suspect  " Lancaster city police said in a Facebook post   according to Lancaster Online . " This was not done in jest ." The outlet described Nguyen as homeless . In an age of omnipresent surveillance video   the police sketch quietly endures . More departments are opting for software that can spit out composite photos   but departments will sometimes share artists with nearby cities that have modest personnel budgets . " Technology and machinery is cold  " Wayne Promisel   a detective with the Loudoun County Sheriff ' s Office in Virginia and a former Fairfax County police detective   told The Washington Post in 2013 . " It is also missing the ability to ask the questions in a certain way in an interview while having a sense of compassion " for victims . Speaking about the witness   Hickey said : " We appreciated their effort and continued cooperation . People like that make our job easier [ and ] more enjoyable ." But there are currently no plans to offer the witness a position as a sketch artist   he said .
answer:
Negative


question:
What is the sentiment of the following document towards the entity William McManus ? Five months after the deadliest human smuggling tragedy in more than a decade unfolded in his city   San Antonio Police Chief William McManus  did something unusual:  He  opted to retain local control over a similar investigation  rather than hand the case off to  his  federal counterparts at Immigration and Customs Enforcement. In the process  the police chief released a dozen immigrants found in a tractor trailer from government custody and opened himself up to criticism from proponents of President Donald Trumpâs hard-line immigration agenda.
According to a police report shared with The Intercept and comments  McManus  made to reporters Thursday  the story began on December 23  when an SAPD officer responded to a call regarding a suspicious 18-wheeler parked with its trailer door open. A man who identified himself as the owner of the truck was pacing around the vehicle  the responding officer reported. Inside the trailer  along both sides  were a dozen people â 10 men and two women. When the officer asked one of the men where he was from  the man responded  âGuatemala.â
By the time  McManus  arrived  the 12 individuals  suspected of being undocumented immigrants  were seated on a curb. Consistent with past investigations  special agents with ICEâs Homeland Security Investigations wing had already been notified.  McManus  said Thursday that  he  was at the scene âfor probably a good hour and a halfâ before  he  made a highly uncommon call: Breaking with tradition   his  department would handle the case on its own  pursuing it as a state-level smuggling investigation.
The driver  Herbert Alan Nichols  was arrested. Under questioning at police headquarters  the 58-year-old reportedly admitted to picking up the migrants at a warehouse in the border city of Laredo. Under the state smuggling charge  he could serve as many as 20 years in prison. Following interviews with detectives  the men and women found in the trailer  ranging from ages 16 to 41  were released to local organizations working on immigration issues.  McManus  told the press that  his  officers did not have the jurisdiction to hold the individuals and enforce immigration laws against them.
While  McManus âs decision to handle the investigation in-house might seem less than noteworthy  layers of context suggest otherwise.
The state smuggling charge  McManus  and  his  department chose to pursue in the case is similarly uncommon  at least in the frequency it has been used. At Thursdayâs press conference  San Antonio District Attorney Nico LaHood said it was the first time the charge had been brought to his office since taking the job in 2015. The Express News reported the statute has only led to one conviction in Bexar County  where the truck was found  since it was signed into law in 2011.  McManus  said  his  decision to keep the investigation under the SAPD umbrella and pursue the state-level smuggling charge was âsituationalâ and âbased on a fairly fluid situation on the scene â not the result of a change in policy.
âThis is not necessarily the way every case is going to be handled going forward â  he  said.
The San Antonio police chiefâs careful description of his decision in December is likely linked to the tumultuous state of immigration enforcement politics playing out in Texas  which  in turn  reflects debates swirling around immigration policies nationwide. By noting that his decision was not part of any change in policy   McManus  appeared to be making an effort to avoid any accusations that  he  was in violation of the controversial  newly passed Texas law  known as SB4  which penalizes public officials who oversee policies that prevent police officers from asking individuals about their immigration status. Although SB4 has been challenged in the courts  this particular provision remains in place. Locally   McManus  is already facing pushback for  his  decision. Mike Helle  president of the union for San Antonio police officers  told the Express News  âIf any one of our guys did this  any one of them  theyâd probably be put on administrative duty and terminated from the Police Department.â
Asked if the deportation of material witnesses in the July case informed  his  decision in December   McManus  told reporters Thursday that it did not. âI donât want to point fingers at any other agency â  he  added. âWe have a very  very  very good working relationship with HSI and intend to continue having a good relationship.â  McManus  said  he  met with the head of HSI in San Antonio that morning to discuss protocols for the handling of similar cases  though  he  would not say what those protocols include.
 McManus  did  however  add that  his  department was abiding by an agreement made with local immigrant rights organizations following the July tragedy to utilize a DOJ grant designed to help local law enforcement support victims in similar circumstances. Immigration advocates are hopeful that the police chiefâs decision could mark a turn to a more compassionate  victim-centered approach in such cases. Whether such a shift is actually underway  or if it would survive the ultra-heated climate surrounding immigration enforcement politics  remains to be seen.
answer:

Neutral