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-- less than a half ounce of cannabis. Cashion had less than a gram.In her case, the prosecution couldn't prove she had an illegal substance and the drug charges were dismissed. Cashion's case is one of the first. And she says it sets the stage now for thousands of other Tennesseans caught with small amounts of cannabis to successfully challenge the charges.The TBI maintains it's opposition to legalizing marijuana for any purpose and will continue to seek prosecutions.But, telling the difference between hemp which is legal in Tennessee and illegal marijuana is difficult. State lawmakers are taking notice and are expected to address this issue next legislative session.This story was originally published by Nick Beres at WTVF. 735

at a church preschool on Thursday.Police say no children or adults were injured in the shooting, which happened at Allendale Methodist Church. At least one bullet got inside the classroom, according to police.Authorities were notified shortly after 3 p.m. local time, according to a press release.Police say eight children were in the classroom where the shooting happened. They say 47 children in total attend the school.Police say the investigation is active, but the shooting appears to be random.Allendale Methodist released this statement on Facebook. 558

including nurses.Many of them have had to work despite shortages in safety gear, continuing to risk their lives as they battle the virus.Kious Kelly, an assistant nursing manager at Mount Sinai Hospital, died Tuesday night after testing positive for the coronavirus, 269

in these temperatures.That button has an arrow turning around inside of the car. It's called the recirculation button, and it plays an important role in the heat.According to 177

With the 20th anniversary of 9/11 coming up next year, the children of 9/11 first responders are coming together to share their stories for the first time in a new book due out next year."Even though we all experienced the day, we wall experienced it differently," said Susan Fiorentino, daughter of NYPD Retired Detective Pete Fiorentino, who responded to the World Trade Center attacks. "I was 10," said Susan, now 29 years old. It was Fiorentino's idea and she is leading the project to collect stories. "It’s important to raise awareness this is still a community that is suffering and we need to support them."So far, she has gathered 50 stories, including her own. She says the experience of 9/11 has influenced her and so many other 9/11 children to lead a life of service."I had a lot of people who said because my father because my mother was a first responder, that is what made me get into the first responder field," she said.She is still looking to collect more stories about how the children of 9/11 responders saw their childhood and now adulthood impacted by the day, documenting history through the eyes of some who have never told their stories before."Through connecting with others in my own experience in getting help with being a 9/11 first responder child has helped me so I hope it would help others as well," she said.The book will be published next summer. All the proceeds will go to the Tunnel to Towers Foundation, which honors first responders and members of our armed forces.Anyone interested in submitting their story should e-mail Susan before December 1 at Susan.Fiorentino11@gmail.com.This story was first reported by Christie Duffy at WPIX in New York, New York. 1706

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