In Branch v. State, 685 So. 2d 1250 (Fla. 1996), this Court affirmed the death sentence in a case where the aggravators were: (1) murder committed during the course of a sexual battery; (2) prior violent felony; and (3) heinous atrocious and cruel (HAC). Id. at 1252 n.1. the trial court found the following nonstatutory mitigating factors: (1) remorse; (2) unstable childhood; (3) positive personality traits; and (4) acceptable conduct at trial. Id. at 1252 n.2. In Kimbrough v. State, 700 So. 2d 634 (Fla. 1997), this Court upheld the death sentence in a similar case where the aggravators were: (1) prior violent felony; (2) murder committed during the course of a sexual battery; (3) HAC. Id. at 636. T he trial court rejected the defendant's age as a statutory mitigator, but considered the following statutory mitigation: (1) unstable childhood; (2) maternal deprivation; (3) an alcoholic father; (4) a dysfunctional family; (5) a talent for singing. Id. In Banks v. State, 700 So. 2d 363 (Fla. 1997) the aggravators found by the trial court in support of the death sentence were: (1) prior violent felony; (2) murder committed during the course of a sexual battery; (3) HAC. Id. at 365. the trial court found the statutory mitigator of age (little weight), and the following nonstatutory aggravators (little weight): (1) service in the military; (2) employment history; (3) good character; (4) contribution to community and family. Id. In Banks, the trial court also found the following additional mitigation, but did not assign it "great weight": (1) appellant's potential for rehabilitation; (2) cooperation with the police; (3) his love and support for his family. Id.