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— especially those that employers have historically overlooked, like people of color, the disabled and the formerly incarcerated.Markets roared back, but not everyone has benefitedMost American businesses — or at least, those that survived the recession — didn't take long to return to profitability. As a percentage of GDP, after-tax profits have been 354

Zachary Cruz left a dog boarding facility in Greenacres, Florida on Sunday with a dog named Coby in his arms. Coby is one of two family dogs he plans to take to his new home in Virginia.Back on Valentines Day, Cruz's adopted brother Nikolas killed 17 students and staff at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland. "A lot of things I wish I would have done to prevent it, wish I could have stopped him somehow," Zachary said.Zachary said he and his brother fought a lot when they were younger though their relationship improved as they grew.RELATED: More Parkland coverage "I felt I was too hard on him at times. He was a fragile person. Mom was always there for him," added he said.A judge on Friday gave Zachary permission to move from South Florida. He was on probation after a March arrest for trespassing at Stoneman Douglas.Zachary is being helped by the legal rights group Nexus Services. He'll get counseling, and a job as a maintenance technician."I think getting him to a new place where he can come out of the shadow of his brothers heinous act and get an opportunity is really important," said Mike Donovan with Nexus."I just want to end bullying, it's just dumb.  Everyone deserves to fit in," Zachary said.As for his plans in Virginia, Zachary said he wants to finish high school, start an anti-bullying campaign and live his life. 1406

as high school electives.The bill, "Study of the Bible and Religion," was filed last week by State Rep. Kimberly Daniels, a Democrat who represents the Jacksonville area.Under the bill, school districts would be required to "offer specified courses relating to religion, Hebrew Scriptures, and the Bible to certain students as elective courses."The courses would include: An objective study of religion An objective study of the Bible, including, but not limited to, a course on the Hebrew Scriptures and Old Testament of the Bible, a course on the New Testament of the Bible, and a course on the Hebrew Scriptures, the Old Testament of the Bible, and the New Testament of the Bible.The courses would be offered to high school students in grades 9 through 12.If passed by the state legislature, the measure would go into effect on July 1, 2020.For more information on the bill, 880

at the state capitol Monday evening.The crowd sang songs like "This Little Light of Mine," held signs reading "Black Lives Matter," and chanted "no justice, no peace."They walked from Legislative Plaza to the Capitol to stand in front of National Guard troops. One of the protesters asked the guardsmen to drop their shields, and they did."We want to invite these law enforcement officers to lay down their swords and shields and join us," one of the protest organizers said.The troops did not join in on the songs or chants, but the crowd erupted in cheers as some of the guardsmen laid down their shields, allowing the activists to continue to peacefully protest."We want to thank our National Guard for being on the right side of history. We want to thank our National Guard for making Tennessee proud," another organizer said. 832

RELATED: Senior living home director defrauds residents of 9K, police sayHe later applied for federal student loans, Pell grants and 138