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WASHINGTON (AP) — The Latest on the U.S. presidential race (all times local): 1:35 p.m. Donald Trump plans to return to Wisconsin next week and once again the state's top Republican leaders won't be there. Trump is holding a pair of fundraisers in La Crosse and Milwaukee on Tuesday. The campaign has not released details, but Trump typically also holds public campaign stops while in battleground states. Gov. Scott Walker was previously scheduled to be in Colorado on Tuesday as part of a Republican governors' panel at the Aspen Institute. And House Speaker Paul Ryan will be on a trip with his family. Walker is listed as an honorary host on invitations for both fundraisers. A Marquette University Law School poll released Wednesday showed Trump trailing Hillary Clinton by 15 points among likely voters in Wisconsin. ___ 12 p.m. Hillary Clinton's campaign says the Democratic nominee and her husband paid a federal tax rate of 34.2 percent and donated 9.8 percent of their income to charity last year. The Clintons are releasing their 2015 filings on Friday. Her campaign is also releasing returns from running mate Tim Kaine and his wife. The campaign says the Kaines have donated 7.5 percent of their income to charity over the last decade. They paid an effective tax rate of 25.6 percent in 2015. Clinton is trying to undercut the trustworthiness of rival Donald Trump. He has refused to disclose any returns, breaking tradition with all recent presidential candidates. Trump says he won't release them until Internal Revenue Service completes audits of his returns. The Clintons have disclosed returns for every year since 1977. ___ 11:55 a.m. Hillary Clinton says she brings a lot of stamina to her campaign — rebutting Donald Trump's suggestion that she's not up to the rigors of the presidency. Clinton is describing a typical day on the campaign trail in the launch of her campaign's podcast, "With Her." She says she's typically awake by 6:30 a.m. and gets news updates on her phone and from advisers. She adds she has "a lot of stamina and endurance which is necessary in the kind of campaign that I'm engaged in." Trump has criticized Clinton's stamina in recent weeks. He said Thursday that her speeches are short and then she goes back home to sleep. The Clinton interview was conducted Tuesday in Miami with Max Linsky, a Clinton supporter who hosts a podcast. ___ 10:50 p.m. Donald Trump has reached a confidential settlement in a legal dispute with a former political consultant. The Republican presidential candidate had accused him of violating a nondisclosure agreement. Attorneys for Trump and former aide Sam Nunberg filed court papers late Thursday ending the case. It was Trump's latest move to aggressively enforce terms of a nondisclosure agreement that he requires nearly every employee in his businesses and campaign to sign. Trump had sought $10 million in damages from Nunberg after accusing the former aide of leaking information to reporters after he was fired. In response, Nunberg filed a lawsuit in New York state court. It accused Trump of trying to silence him because he eventually supported Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas in the Republican primary ___ 7:15 a.m. Republican Donald Trump is now saying that his description of President Barack Obama as a founder of the Islamic State group was sarcasm. At a rally Wednesday, Trump said that Obama "is the founder of ISIS," using one acronym for the group. He repeated that in two interviews Thursday. But in a tweet Friday criticizing CNN's coverage, he said the network reported his claim "so seriously." Trump tweeted: "THEY DON'T GET SARCASM?" Trump's comments were seen as accusing Obama of creating conditions that allowed IS to thrive. But asked about that Thursday, Trump seemed to go further. He told conservative radio host Hugh Hewitt "No, I meant that he's the founder of ISIS, I do." ___ 3:45 a.m. In a rare show of humility by the boastful billionaire, Donald Trump is acknowledging that his presidential campaign faces challenges and could ultimately fall short. The Republican presidential nominee is straying from his signature bravado as he campaigns in the battleground state of Florida. He told a gathering of evangelical ministers Thursday he's "having a tremendous problem in Utah." The same day, Trump acknowledged that his lack of political correctness could cost him the election if Americans reject his blunt approach. After trouncing 16 challengers in the Republican primary, Trump is encountering worrying signs as his campaign moves into the general election. Democrat Hillary Clinton's lead over Trump in national polls has widened in recent days, while a growing number of fellow Republicans have declared they won't support him.

The Latest: Top GOP leaders skip Trump return to Wisconsin