In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Obama says Mitt is 'Romney Hood' as GOP tops Obama with another huge fundraising haul 'It’s like Robin Hood in reverse,' Obama told a crowd of 500 supporters as Romney and the GOP raised $101.3 million far surpassing the $75 million raised by the President and Democrats. 
  
 President Obama, fresh off another monthly walloping in the fund-raising race, attacked his Republican adversary by giving him an unflattering nickname: “Romney Hood.” 
  
  
  
 Obama, outraised in July by Mitt Romney and the Republicans for the third month in a row, blasted the GOP challenger’s tax policy, which the President said translated into taking resources from the poor to benefit the rich. 
  
  
  
 “It’s like Robin Hood in reverse,” Obama told a crowd of about 500 supporters at a fund-raiser in Connecticut Monday night. “It’s Romney Hood!” 
  
  
  
 A pool reporter covering the cash grab at the Stamford Marriott, where 500 “guests” paid $500 each, noted that the colorful description of Romney generated the largest applause of the evening. 
  
  
  
 “The crowd laughed and roared and whistled its approval,” the reporter wrote. 
  
  
  
 Obama’s economic broadside was drawn from a review of Romney’s tax plan performed by the Tax Policy Institute, a non-partisan operation. They found that Romney’s blueprint would most likely add $2,000 to the tax bill for middle-class earners, but spare six-figure sums from being included in those for the country’s most privileged. 
  
  
  
 Obama’s stump speeches have routinely painted this election as a choice between two opposing theories of tax policy, and on Monday he called Romney’s approach “the uncompromising view that says we should be going back to the old, top-down economics that got us into this mess in the first place.” 
  
  
  
 The Romney camp has challenged the Tax Policy Institute’s study, saying that it ignores a main part of the candidate’s economic plan — a reduction in the corporate tax rate. But the Washington Post, writing off of the Tax Policy Institute’s analysis, criticized Romney’s repudiation. The paper noted that Romney’s proposal would lower the corporate tax rate from 35% to 25% and balance the budget at the same time — though the candidate has not outlined how the two objectives will be met. 
  
  
  
 In response to the President’s adoption of the Robin Hood tale for campaign purposes, a Romney spokesman countered in cutting fashion. 
  
  
  
 “President Obama recently said the biggest regret of his first term was not telling better stories. He’s trying to make up for it now, but his stories just aren’t true,” Ryan Williams wrote in response, according to CNN. 
  
  
  
 “There’s only one candidate in this race who’s going to raise taxes on the American people – and that’s Barack Obama. While he's used taxpayer dollars to grow government and reward his donors, middle-class Americans have seen fewer jobs, lower incomes, and less hope for the future.” 
  
  
  
 Obama aimed his campaign arrow at Romney’s tax plan after the Republican hopeful and his party announced more cash-grab grief for the President. 
  
  
  
 July was another bonanza in Romneyland — $101 million raised by the candidate and the GOP. That marks the second straight month the Republican challenger and his party’s network topped $100 million — and they nearly eclipsed their $106 million tally for June, which is the high for this year’s White House race. 
  
  
  
 The President and the Democratic Party mustered only $75 million, a sum that underscores why they have issued increasingly urgent fund-raising pleas in recent weeks, as worrying over the growing cash gap between the two parties threatens to turn into all-out panic. 
  
  
  
 Romney outraised Obama by $16 million in May and by $35 million in June. 
  
  
  
 Obama’s need for more cash has been exacerbated by early spending to build out his campaign’s grassroots infrastructure, which resulted in him burning through more than $400 million as of June 30, The New York Times reported. 
  
  
  
 With three months until Election Day, the Romney campaign, Republican National Committee and Romney Victory Fund, on the other hand, together have about $185.9 million in the bank. 
  
  
  
 “We are well on track to raise the money to be successful in November,” Romney Victory Fund National Finance Chairman Spencer Zwick said in a statement. 
  
  
  
 With the pressure mounting, Obama had two Connecticut fund-raisers booked for Monday night. The Stamford Marriott was the first. The second, and more exclusive of the two, was co-hosted by “The Dark Knight Rises” star Anne Hathaway and “West Wing” screenwriter Aaron Sorkin. It was held at the Westport waterfront estate of Hollywood mega-producer Harvey Weinstein and his wife, Georgina Chapman. 
  
  
  
 About 50 people were expected to pay $35,800 per person to rub elbows with the 44th President, Connecticut Gov. Dannel Malloy and an assortment of boldface names, including Joanne Woodward, Paul Newman’s widow. 
  
 klee@nydailynews.com ||||| 4 years ago 
  
 (CNN) – Legendary outlaw Robin Hood has suddenly assumed a featured role in the 2012 presidential campaign. 
  
 Adding a new attack line on Monday to his stump speech, the president railed against rival Mitt Romney's tax proposals, saying they amount to "Robin Hood in reverse." 
  
  
  
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 "It's Romney Hood," the president added to loud applause from 500 supporters in a Stamford, Connecticut ballroom. 
  
 Obama's campaign isn't yet indicating whether the "Romney Hood" line will remain part of the president's stump speech. 
  
 The comments were in reference to a recent report from the non-partisan Tax Policy Institute that claims Romney's tax proposals are likely to result in a net tax increase of $2,000 for middle-class wage earners while cutting hundreds of thousands of dollars from the tax bills of the country's most wealthy. 
  
 "He'd ask the middle class to pay more in taxes so he could give another $250,000 to those making more than $3 million a year," Obama also said at the event. The Romney campaign has disputed the study, arguing that the analysis was flawed because it did not account for additional revenue that would result from a reduction in the corporate tax rate - another part of the candidate's plan. 
  
 The event was the first of two fund-raisers for the president in Connecticut Monday. Obama is expected to raise more than $2 million from both events combined. 
  
 Romney spokesman Ryan Williams responded to the president's remarks in a statement, calling the attacks false. 
  
 "President Obama recently said the biggest regret of his first term was not telling better stories. He's trying to make up for it now, but his stories just aren't true," Williams wrote. "There's only one candidate in this race who's going to raise taxes on the American people – and that's Barack Obama. While he's used taxpayer dollars to grow government and reward his donors, middle-class Americans have seen fewer jobs, lower incomes, and less hope for the future. Mitt Romney has a plan for a stronger middle class – and, unlike President Obama, a record of accomplishment behind it." 
  
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Mitt Romney and his merry men would take from the middle-class and give to the rich if elected, President Obama claimed at a campaign stop in Connecticut yesterday. Romney's tax proposals are "Robin Hood in reverse," he quipped. "It's Romney Hood." Romney would "ask the middle class to pay more in taxes so he could give another $250,000 to those making more than $3 million a year," Obama said, referring to a recent report from the nonpartisan Tax Policy Institute, which found that Romney's plan would add $2,000 to the tax bills of middle-class earners while saving the richest Americans hundreds of thousands of dollars, CNN reports. The "Romney Hood" line drew laughs and applause from the crowd at the Connecticut fundraiser, notes the New York Daily News. The Romney campaign disputes the tax analysis, saying that it fails to account for a reduction in the corporate tax rate. "President Obama recently said the biggest regret of his first term was not telling better stories," a Romney spokesman said. "He's trying to make up for it now, but his stories just aren't true. There's only one candidate in this race who's going to raise taxes on the American people—and that's Barack Obama."