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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

late Tuesday, spurring a massive response from area emergency and fire crews that continues into this morning.Authorities said one of the rickhouses, where barrels of bourbon are stored as they age, initially caught fire, eventually spreading to the other nearby structure. Crews at one point had the fire in the first barrel house put out, but it reignited, showing the difficulty of fighting a blaze fueled by both wood and alcohol. About 45,000 barrels of bourbon were burning in one of the structures, 509

-- alongside officials from New York and Chicago -- for allowing these products to temporarily remain on shelves without undergoing premarket review for their impact on public health."E-cigarettes are a product that, by law, are not allowed on the market without FDA review. For some reason, the FDA has so far refused to follow the law," City Attorney Dennis Herrera said in a 379

destroyed communities and killed 24 people in Middle Tennessee, survivors continue to heal from their injuries as they process what happened.Eric and Faith Johnson of Putnam County are among the survivors in the tornado-ravaged community of North McBroom Chapel Road, where eight people died on Tuesday morning. The family of five is packed at a hotel room for the next several days as the community helps them rebuild. Faith Johnson is recovering from breaking two ribs after holding on so tightly to her 18-month-old son and three-year-old daughter."I'm in a lot of pain, but my babies are worth it," she said.Eric Johnson was badly hurt after he was ripped from his home and landed in the backyard. He remembered waking up on his knees and head bleeding, and injury that required nine staples to close. "I just can't believe we're still here," Eric Johnson said. "For us to walk from that is a complete miracle and there's no way to describe it."He was awakened by their dog, which prompted him to check the forecast. By the time he realized their lives were in danger, Faith Johnson and their children crouched in the bathtub. Roughly five seconds after he jumped in with them, Eric Johnson was blown away by the tornado."I grabbed my arms underneath; it was already in our house. It already shifted and pushed our house on the front, and our whole house exploded," Eric Johnson said. "The winds just sucked me off and threw me."Faith Johnson described the moment like it was a scene straight from a movie as she watched him fly down what used to be their hallway. The bathtub shifted in different directions before breaking and landing on top of a pile of debris. Luckily, she and her kids were alive. Meanwhile, Eric Johnson woke up on his knees with his head bleeding and yelled for his family."He was looking as though he had to look for his children, but I held on to them," Faith Johnson said.Eric Johnson has been returning to the scene every day since the tornado hit. He admitted the moment he nearly died keeps replaying in his head, but he visits hoping to find something new or their beloved dog that alerted him. The dog is alive, according to neighbors, but is too spooked to return. On Tuesday, Eric Johnson tied a shirt with his scent around the cage."She can track the scent to know this is where we lived at," he said.Faith Johnson is hopeful someone will find her wedding ring. The amount of volunteers has been evident since last Tuesday, and the family said they're grateful.Anyone who would like to donate to the family can 2552

between cyclists and moped riders broke the stillness in an otherwise peaceful park on Saturday.Eyewitness video shows the fight began in Denver's Cheesman park over an apparent dispute over stop sign right-of-way.Emotions escalated seconds later, and in the video, and the cyclists and mopeders pushed, yelled and threw punches.People who regularly visit the park say they were shocked to see what had happened, while others say similar incidents have occurred throughout the city.Denver police say both bicycles and mopeds have to follow the same rules as cars and stop and stop signs unless they're inside a protected green lane.The right of way then belongs to whoever arrives at the stop sign first.Police say they are looking into the incident.This story was originally published by Ivan Rodriguez on 809