We're tracking rain and thunderstorms this afternoon and tonight.  Heather Zehr says we could see rain any time today until 8pm.  Rain is the forecast each day of the weekend.  Temps are in the low to mid-80's.

Today's interview lineup:

At 6:53 hear Jamie Dupree explain how the Senate served up a fat goose egg to the President's budget proposal. 

At 7:40 hear Jack Sears with the Boy Scouts on the tens of thousands of dollars being raised in this week's Over the Edge event.

At 8:23 hear Jamie Dupree explain why Mitt Romney may not immediately attack the Obama budget that was unanimously defeated yesterday in the Senate.

Our Top Local Story:  You Decide 2012 stops in Jacksonville today.  Mitt Romney's visit is his first since the January debate at UNF.  And one of his top state campaign leaders, Senator John Thrasher, tells Jacksonville's Morning News Romney will spend a lot of time and money in Northeast Florida.  Romney holds a fundraiser at Epping Forest Yacht Club, followed by public campaign stop at River City Brewing Company.  Doors open at 1pm. 

An investigation is ongoing into the disappearance of nearly 300 prescription pain pills from the Mayo Clinic.  The pills were stolen from eight patients. The hospital says the pills were in a cabinet that patients, visitors and employees had access to.

Some students at Beaches Chapel School in Neptune Beach say they will not return next year because of the school's lack of action against a teacher acting inappropriately.  The teacher was removed from the classroom and the principal was fired for reporting the teacher's inappropriate behavior, leading to several complaints by parents.

Mayor Brown says he rushed through the paperwork and signed up for a state pension plan by mistake.  The Mayor tells WOKV he's now exploring options to get out of it.  Brown reiterated that he took a 20 percent pay cut and pays for his own car expenses because he wants to be fair to other city employees.

Florida officials were looking to remove non-citizens from U.S. voters rolls. But instead they found the names of 53,000 dead people registered to vote.  The Department of State checked Social Security files to confirm the information.  Some elections supervisors want more proof before taking the names off the rolls.

You may ultimately decide whether the city of Jacksonville should ban discrimination based on sexual preference.  We hear city councilman Doyle Carter pushing for a November referendum. The council is considering an expansion of the human rights ordinance to include sexual orientation or sexual identity.

The body of a woman in her 30's is found inside an apartment on Fort Caroline Road.  She was found yesterday afternoon in a unit at the Caroline Arms Apartments.  Police are questioning a man who went to police headquarters on his own accord.

A raid on a Southside trade school leaves students in shock.  FastTrain College was served a search warrant Wednesday by the FBI and Department of Education.  FastTrain refused to comment to WOKV about the investigation, but we're told it's related to financial mismanagement with Pell Grants.

A woman survives being locked up against her will for four days, and the man she was living with is now under arrest.  The Times-Union reports the 38-year-old woman was tied up, punched and forced into a wicker trunk from Saturday to Tuesday.  A Westside man is arrested and charged with false imprisonment and battery.

Our Top National Story:  The massive loss that JP Morgan Chase suffered is even worse than originally thought.  The New York Times reports that just this week alone, the losses have now risen to three-billion dollars.  When CEO Jamie Dimon made his announcement last week, he indicated that the losses could double -- but he said that would be within the next few quarters.  Meanwhile, some J-P-Morgan shareholders are suing the bank, saying it changed its risk model without telling them.

For a second straight year, Republicans engineered a vote in the Senate on President Obama's budget in a bid to embarrass Democrats politically, as Senators voted 99-0 against Obama's spending plans. Democrats labeled it a stunt, while GOP lawmakers said it was evidence that the White House isn't serious about tackling the budget deficit.

The White House is threatening to veto a defense bill House Republicans are continuing to push ahead. It would add billions of dollars, boost nuclear weapons programs and slow cost-cutting reductions in the force. Republicans say President Obama is shortchanging the military and leaving the nation vulnerable. The bill's final passage is expected Friday.

The economic slump has meant fewer births in the U.S. Census figures from 2011 show that births have declined for both whites and minorities.