The Latest: Pence dodges questions about his own tax returns


              Democratic vice presidential candidate Sen. Tim Kaine, D-Va., right, talks with Charlotte Goble during a quick stop at Granite State Candy with Rep. Ann Kuster, D-N.H., and state Rep. Steve Shurtleff in Concord, N.H. Friday, Aug. 12, 2016. (AP Photo/Jim Cole)
Democratic vice presidential candidate Sen. Tim Kaine, D-Va., right, talks with Charlotte Goble during a quick stop at Granite State Candy with Rep. Ann Kuster, D-N.H., and state Rep. Steve Shurtleff in Concord, N.H. Friday, Aug. 12, 2016. (AP Photo/Jim Cole)

MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) - The Latest on campaign 2016 (all times Eastern):

5:00 p.m.

Republican vice presidential nominee Mike Pence is not saying whether he will release his tax returns - something he has not done in his current role as governor of Indiana.

Pence did not respond to questions by reporters in his hometown of Columbus, Indiana, Saturday, about whether he plans to release the returns. Pence's running mate, Donald Trump, said he will not release his tax returns because he is under an ongoing audit.

A spokesman for the Indiana governor's office referred all tax-related questions to his vice presidential campaign. The campaign did not respond to multiple messages left Friday inquiring whether Pence will release 10 years of returns.

Pence made several campaign appearances Saturday, boosting Indiana Lt. Gov. Eric Holcomb, who took the Republican vice presidential nominee's spot on the state ballot for governor shortly after Pence was tapped.

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2:40 p.m.

Democratic vice presidential nominee Tim Kaine is urging supporters not to let favorable polling and positive punditry make them complacent on Election Day.

Addressing supporters in Manchester, N.H., Saturday, Kaine dedicated much of his message to drawing sharp contrasts between his running mate, Hillary Clinton, and Republican rival Donald Trump.

He said voters have a choice between a "you're fired" president in Trump and a "you're hired" president in Clinton; between a "me first" president and a president who puts the country first.

He also pointed to certain details in Clinton's economic plan, which include introducing "the most comprehensive plan to increase jobs since WWII," within the first 100 days. He said the plan includes major investments in research, infrastructure and helping to train people in advanced manufacturing.

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