ICYMI: Turn Robocalls Into Cash; Call for Justice

Here are some of the past week's past stories from the NBC 6 Weekend Digest:

How to Turn Annoying Robocalls Into Cash

Robocalls often try to sell you something like a car warranty or insurance, but what if you could actually make thousands of dollars on those calls? A Texas man says he's mastered the art of turning robocalls into thousands of dollars -- legally.

For more information, click here.

Miami Police Officer on Administrative Leave After Crash

A City of Miami police officer is on administrative leave after getting involved in a crash last week.

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Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport 3 mins ago

Parking rates set to increase at Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood airport

Miami-Dade County 1 hour ago

Mom, 5-year-old son hit by car in Miami: Police

Officers responded on July 31 at a residential street in northwest Miami-Dade after a woman called 911 to report that she was hit by a cop who didn't stop.

Sources told NBC 6 the cop hit the vehicle when he was in an active chase. City of Miami police could not confirm that.

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Officer Jonathan Guzman is on administrative leave after getting involved in a crash. A woman called 911 saying she was hit by cop car that didn’t stop. NBC 6’s Jamie Guirola reports.

Miami-Dade to Stop Prosecuting Misdemeanor Marijuana Possession Cases

The Miami-Dade State Attorney's Office says it will no longer be prosecuting misdemeanor marijuana possession cases "barring exceptional circumstances," citing the costs to test the drug after the passage of Florida's new hemp law.

Miami-Dade State Attorney Katherine Fernandez Rundle announced the new policy in a memo sent earlier this week to law enforcement agencies in the county.

For more information, click here.

Florida is known for growing oranges, but it could soon be known for growing something else – hemp. NBC 6’s Dan Krauth reports.

'I Want Justice': Viewing for Toddler Who Died in Daycare Van

Loved ones will gather Friday evening at a viewing service for the 2-year-old boy who was found dead inside an Oakland Park day care van nearly two weeks ago.

The owner of Ceressa's Daycare surrendered her license to the county this week. It has been closed since Noah Sneed's death on July 29.

A final inspection report revealed the van driver did not follow required state rules about transporting kids and turned off the van's alarm before any of the children were out of the vehicle. The alarm could have prevented tragedies like Sneed's death.

The child was in the van for five hours before anyone noticed he was in there. Temperatures were up to the 90s that day.

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Loved ones are expected to gather at a viewing for Noah Sneed, the toddler who died in a day care van nearly two weeks ago. NBC 6’s Marissa Bagg reports