We picked up a lot of rain, much needed rain. Mandarin saw three inches over a two hour period.   Oceanway picked up more than two inches and there were some hail reports in Arlington.  Accuweather Meteorologist Heather Zehr says we have a 40% chance of afternoon storms today, 60% tomorrow.

We're tracking the first named storm of the hurricane season. Tropical Storm Aletta (a-LET-ah) is swirling far out over the Pacific and is not posing a danger to land. See the track of the storm at our hurricane guide on WOKV.COM.

Today's interview lineup:

At 6:53 hear Jamie Dupree explain how Ron Paul is not officially out of the race. 

At 8:23 hear Jamie Dupree explain why the Postal Service has no clear answer to the monthly loss of $1 billion. 

Our Top Local Story:  Phantom parking tickets?  Many Jacksonville drivers are saying they were recently notified of an outstanding parking ticket they never knew they had.  The mayor's office has been getting a lot of letters from people saying they got a notice from a collections agency that they had to pay up on an outstanding parking ticket or their car would be impounded.  City parking division manager Paul Crawford says a backlog of tickets never sent to collections and computer glitch dating back to the Peyton administration ended with the city sending out 25,000 letters.

Mayor Brown's office says it was a mistake when he signed up for a pension plan from the state.  Remember he promised during the campaign that he wouldn't take a pension.  Once word got out that the city has been contributing several thousand to his state pension plan, his office issued a statement saying it was a mistake.

We're hoping to learn more today about the apparent accidental death of a toddler in Baldwin.  A one-year-old boy suffocated in his car seat--which apparently tipped over and caused his legs to flip over his head.  Jacksonville police tell us the mother left her 14 year-old son in charge of the toddler and another young boy.  

Hundreds of people turn out at the football field at Keystone Heights High School to pay their respects to Army Sergeant Dick Lee.  He was killed last month in Afghanistan.  The memorial service followed a procession from Orange Park.  Governor Scott has ordered all flags in Clay County and in Tallahassee to fly at half-staff in Lee's memory.

Police have arrested one suspect for cooking meth in a trailer.  Jacksonville police got a tip that someone was cooking meth in small quantities off of Cedar Point road near New Berlin Road.   JFRD and the bomb squad safely collected all of the chemicals from the scene.

Serious questions are being raised about the latest FCAT scores.  The percentage of passing grades in writing came crashing down from 81% to 27% among Florida 4th grades. And the bad news continued for 8th and 10th graders. The new grading standards may be the source of the problem. Now, state education officials are calling an emergency meeting to give more students a passing grade. Governor Scott adding to the urgency for clear test results. Duval Superintendent Ed Pratt-Dannals says the grading raises serious questions and concerns, but they'll wait on a full audit.

Florida A&M suspends the Marching 100 for the entire 2012-2013 academic year in the wake of the hazing death of Robert Champion.  13 people are facing criminal charges, with eleven of those felonies.

Our Top National Story:  President Obama is calling on regulators to implement the Wall Street reforms previously passed by Congress in the wake of a two-billion dollar loss by JP Morgan Chase.  The timing of this massive loss couldn't have been worse for CEO Jamie Dimon.  The company has its annual meeting in Tampa today, and Dimon will have some explaining to do to some very angry shareholders.

You Decide 2012:  Mitt Romney is moving closer to the number of delegates he needs to clinch the Republican presidential nomination. Today is Oregon's primary, and with 25 delegates at stake, there no longer is any major Romney opposition. Ron Paul says he will stop spending money to compete in primaries. Romney is just 171 delegates short of the number he needs.

Nebraska voters will also select the Republican candidate to face Democrat Bob Kerrey in the state's U.S. Senate race.

A new poll suggests that many Americans believe Facebook won't be around forever. About half of people surveyed in the Associated Press-CNBC poll think the social network is a passing fad, and that its initial anticipated stock price is way too high. Facebook makes its Wall Street debut this week.