Lurking about 100 miles east of Jacksonville is a Tropical Storm. But Alberto is not a threat to make landfall. Accuweather Meteorlogist Dan Pydynowski says a cold front is going to push the storm away from us. We'll see rough surf and rip currents at the beaches today. And we'll have a big warm up this week with temps near 90 through the week.

Today's interview lineup:

At 6:53 hear Jamie Dupree explain how Republicans are turning up the rhetoric on spending and the debt limit.

At 7:53 hear AP White House correspondent Mark Smith at the NATO Summit in Chicago on the future costs in Afghanistan.

At 8:23 hear Jamie Dupree set up the next showdown in Washington, which is a familiar theme. 

Breaking news from overnight--a motorcyclist is killed in a crash on the southside. Florida Highway Patrol says the 27 year-old driver was thrown from the bike on I-95 near Emerson Street when it crashed into the barrier.

More than 100 companies are on hand this morning at the Prime Osborn Convention Center for a big job fair.  Congresswoman Corrine Brown organized today's event. Among the companies expected to be there--Bank of America, Merril Lynch, CSX, Lender Processing Center, Winn Dixie, and others. We learned Friday the unemployment rate in Duval County was 8.4% in the month of April.

Gas prices continue to fall. Independent oil analyst Trilby Lundberg says gas has fallen 18 cents in the last six weeks. In Jacksonville the average for a gallon of unleaded is $3.51 a gallon.

We find Governor Scott in Spain to tout Florida. Scott is making his fifth international visit as Governor along with a delegation of 60 business leaders and economic development professionals. 300 Spanish businesses are based in Florida, but, Spain is also struggling economically. Scott's trip is being funded by private donations.

It's moving time for the Duval County courthouse.  The old courthouse officially closed its doors Friday, and workers were busy this weekend moving boxes of files to the new courthouse which opens one week from tomorrow.

A regular -- yet unconventional -- mayoral candidate has died. The Times-Union reports Steve Irvine died of cancer at the age of 59. He first ran for mayor in 1995. Irvine owned Yesterday's bar in Avondale.

All in the name of boosing the local economy, a cash mob overruns two local businesses with people buying whatever they could get their hands on. In all, 66 people took part.

In memory of their lost leader the Episcopal School of Jacksonville holds a solemn graduation ceremony in the wake of the murder of head of school Dale Regan. She was shot to death in March by a teacher she had fired hours earlier. 133 seniors received their diplomas -- all of which bear Regan's name.

Exacting his own revenge.  A Jacksonville man whose 13-year-old daughter was sexually assaulted punches the attacker in the face. The father went to the guy's apartment on Lem Turner Road, found him in his boxers, and punched him in the face when he tried to escape. The man went to Shands and refused to file charges against the father.

More questions than answers right now for Jacksonville officers worried about budget cuts. Last year Sheriff John Rutherford cut 129 positions from the office to meet the city's budget plan.  Rutherford says he can't make those kind of cuts again. The Sheriff says he doesn't know exactly what he will have to work with just yet because the Mayor's office hasn't delivered much since a preliminary budget earlier this month. The proposal didn't include any cuts to police or fire. But coming off last year Rutherford wants to see hard numbers as proof.

Our Top National Story:  The transition in Afghanistan dominating the NATO summit in Chicago, which wraps up today. President Obama says NATO must remain united in the ultimate goal of bringing peace and security to Afghanistan. He warned of challenges and tough days ahead and he asked world leaders to pool their resources. 45 protestors were arrested yesterday in clashes with police. More demonstrations are expected today.

Joplin High School's Class of 2012 will cap a senior year marked by tragedy and perseverance tonight with a commencement speech by President Obama. The president will visit southwest Missouri the day before the one-year anniversary of the country's deadliest single tornado in six decades. The twister killed 161 people.

Tough talk about budget cuts and the next hike in the nation's debt limit from congressional Republicans.  House Speaker John Boehner says the issue is the debt.  He wants only spending cuts to offset any new increase in the nation's debt limit. Democrats and the White House have given Boehner's talk the back of the hand in recent days.

A riot at a privately run federal prison in southwest Mississippi leaves one guard dead and five other correctional officers and an inmate injured. As many as 300 prisoners took part in the riot, which was eventually brought under control. The prison holds illegal immigrants.

One of the founding members of the Bee Gees has died. Robin Gibb passed away after a long battle with cancer. He was 62.

Another chance to break the long Triple Crown drought. "I'll Have Another" takes the 137th running of the Preakness, putting him in a position for horse racing immortality. Affirmed won the last Triple Crown in 1978 and since then, 11 horses won the first two jewels of the Triple Crown only to come up short in the Belmont Stakes.