Gov. Rick Scott unexpectedly returned to Tallahassee Thursday evening, where throngs of protesters have been camped out for days to speak out on Stand Your Ground laws in Florida, racial profiling, and the war on youth. Scott sat down with the protesters, many of whom are with an organization called Dream Defenders, a group which has been particularly vocal about their disapproval of Zimmerman's acquittal last Saturday.

Rep. Alan Williams, D-Tallahassee, is urging Gov. Rick Scott to come back to Tallahassee after protesters have flooded the governor's office, pledging they'll only leave after the governor properly addresses their concerns about Florida's "Stand Your Ground" laws and expressing their general discontent over George Zimmerman's acquittal.

"Governor, come home. Come home and talk to these students, these citizens of the state of Florida who are in your lobby. Come home and speak with them," said Williams.

On Thursday afternoon, Gov. Rick Scott announced that the unemployment rate in June remained at 7.1 percent, the same as it had been in May. During June, 2,300 private-sector jobs were created in the Sunshine State. The national unemployment average for June stood at 7.6 percent.