Another civil rights leader is headed to Central Florida to join the call for justice in the shooting death of Trayvon Martin.

“People need the relief and the security that a measure of justice is being pursued and will be realized,” said Reverend Jesse Jackson, shortly after he arrived in Central Florida Saturday night.

Reverend Jackson attended the American Dream Event with the Neighborhood Assistance Corporation of America to boost homeownership, which was held at the Rosen Centre Hotel on International Drive in Orlando.

After the event, Jackson told News 13 that he is standing with Trayvon Martin's family and their supporters who want George Zimmerman arrested.

However, Jackson said arresting Zimmerman is just the first step.

“We must go beyond just finding (George) Zimmerman in the court of law but the very law that encourages vigilantism must be upended. That's where the Department of Justice has role to play,” said Jackson who has publicly condemned the “Stand Your Ground” law.

Jackson said he will continue to visit Florida until the “Stand Your Ground” law is repealed.

Meanwhile, Jackson said he has been following the Trayvon Martin case for weeks but cites social media as the catalyst that pushed the case into the national spotlight.

Jackson believes Trayvon's death has a leery historical similarity to previous injustices in the African-American community.

“The sense that he could walk away as did the killers of Medgar Evers and Emmett Till cuts on a very deep and emotional level,” explained Jackson.

Congresswoman Corrine Brown stood in unity with Rev. Jackson Saturday night.

Brown said she is satisfied with the direction the case is headed since she stepped in and successfully requested that the Department of Justice intervene.

However, Brown said it is time for the case to take the next step.

”What I want is an arrest and I want to feel, because until you have an arrest, you have a person that still has the authority to have a gun,” said Congresswoman Corrine Brown.

Rev. Jackson also shared his schedule through Monday with News 13.

Jackson will speak at 11 a.m. Sunday at Macedonia Baptist Church in Eatonville.

He will also attend an event featuring CNN's Roland Martin at Macedonia Baptist Church at noon Monday in Eatonville.

Jackson said he will also attend Monday's Trayvon Martin Rally at 4 p.m. at Centennial Park in Sanford.

Man Threatens to Kill Sanford Chief

We've seen people all over the world responding to the killing of Trayvon Martin-- marches, rallies, students walking out of classrooms and people wearing hoodies, similar to Trayvon's. However, a Melbourne man has taken it one step further, too far.

The man has been arrested, accused of threatening to kill the Sanford Police chief.

The Brevard County Sheriff's Office arrested 68-year-old John Stewart Friday. He's accused of sending an email to Sanford Police Chief Bill Lee with the subject line "Coming after you."

The email said Lee and his family "deserve to be hunted down and shot like a dog, just like Trayvon Martin." It also attacked the entire police department as incompetent, bigoted and unprofessional, and dared them to visit his home. The email also said he had "more weapons than you entire police department."

The email listed Stewart's home address and phone number. Stewart was tracked down via his computer's IP address.

This was not the first time Stewart has been investigated for threatening emails. The Sheriff's Office said Stewart was investigated by the Penn State University Police Department for making threats against Assistant Football Coach Mike McQueary.

Stewart was a consultant for the printing industry. He talked on his blog about his famous temper, including having run-ins with the FBI, and the Federal Aviation Administration.

Stewart was taken to the Seminole County jail. He was released late Friday night on bond, but would not comment on his arrest.

More rallies planned

Another rally is planned Monday in the city of Sanford.

Organizers say the parents of Trayvon Martin, the family attorney Benjamin Crump and other national speakers will be there. They also plan to speak at the city commission meeting and deliver petitions signed on the website change.org.

It is scheduled to begin at 4 p.m. at Centennial Park.