Obama travels to New England but keeps an eye on Supreme Court At a high school in Durham, N.H., on Monday afternoon, the president will begin his attack with a speech about Romney's private business career as an "outsourcing pioneer," campaign aides said. That's a reference to Romney's leadership at Bain Capital, a private-equity company that invested in several companies that helped move U.S. jobs overseas. The Washington Post detailed those investments in an article published last week, and Obama quickly seized on the topic in a campaign speech in Florida. That he will continue doing so this week makes clear that the president has no plans to back away from criticizing Romney's years at Bain, despite some push-back from prominent Democrats, including former president Bill Clinton, who have expressed concern that the strategy makes Obama appear anti-capitalist. "Tampa, we do not need an outsourcing pioneer in the Oval Office," Obama said Friday at Hillsborough Community College in central Florida. In addition to his stop in Durham, Obama is scheduled to deliver a speech and appear at two private fundraisers later Monday in Boston. On Tuesday, he will speak and appear at private fundraisers in Atlanta and Miami, returning to Washington early Wednesday. Meanwhile, Obama and his campaign are keeping a close watch on the Supreme Court for rulings this week that are potentially momentous not only for the country, but also for the 2012 presidential campaign. The Obama administration challenged the Arizona immigration law in court before it could take effect, arguing that the law conflicts with the federal government's authority to decide immigration policy. On Monday, the high court struck down several key provisions of the law, but upheld the part that allows police to check the identification of people they suspect are in the country illegally. Whether the court upholds, tosses entirely or partially rejects the Affordable Care Act, meanwhile, could define the tenor of the presidential campaign for the remainder of the political season. Both Obama and Romney are sure to incorporate the rulings into their political speeches in the coming days. As it prepares for a ruling on the Affordable Care Act, the White House is not sitting back and waiting, positioning instead to at least mitigate the political damage should the law be totally or partially thrown out. The administration has been issuing singing press releases on the legislation's high notes, such as its protection of patients with preexisting conditions and its requirement that parents be allowed to keep their children on their insurance policies until age 26. On Monday morning, the White House put out yet another of these statements, this one saying that more than 5.2 million Medicare recipients are saving $3.7 billion on prescription drugs as a result of the Affordable Care Act. According to an Obama campaign official, the president will collect upwards of $5.5 million on the two-day campaign swing -- money that will pour into the Obama Victory Fund, a joint fundraising committee of Obama for America, the Democratic National Committee and several state Democratic parties. The trip features a $35,800-a-couple fundraising dinner at a private residence in Weston, Mass.; two $40,000-a-person receptions in Boston and Miami and a $35,000-a-ticket event in Atlanta. Three larger-crowd, smaller-dollar events include a reception at the Fillmore at the Jackie Gleason Theater in Miami, where entertainer Marc Anthony will perform.