CHESTERFIELD, VA (WWBT)- It was a difficult and emotional day in Chesterfield as the 4-year-old killed by a falling tree was laid to rest. Hundreds gathered at The Pentecostals of Richmond to remember Shawn Wills, who died at Maymont Park during last week's storm.

The service lasted just over an hour. There were a lot of tears. Sobs could be heard throughout the sanctuary, but the Wills family asked their church to make this more of a celebration of young Shawn's life.

The church choir sang Shawn's favorite song, which carried a message meant to comfort his deeply religious family. The lyrics "God is fighting for us, God is on our side" echoed.

The Wills family had some specific requests for the service. They wanted to make it a non-traditional memorial with upbeat songs. Still, an overwhelming cloud of sadness hung over the sanctuary as people mourned a life taken too soon.

CHESTERFIELD, VA (WWBT)- A Chesterfield family says mold has forced them out of their home, and the landlord just won't fix the problem. Now, both the renters and landlord are headed to court.

Toni Klonis and Marc Dunkerly say they've dreamed for a long time of moving into a home together with their toddler daughter and infant son. But the, they say they found mold in their home, all over the attic above their children's room.

"The first thing you think is oh Lord. This can't be healthy for a kid," said Klonis.

"We found black and white mold," explained Dunkerly. "All up in the attic and all on the HVAC system, on the roof. And it just went downhill."

RICHMOND, VA (WWBT)- A hot button issue brought hundreds of demonstrators to the State Capitol on Monday. More than 200 showed up as the Medicaid Innovation and Reform Commission met for the first time to review changes to the Medicaid program.

Both sides are giving their reasons for and against Medicaid expansion, but the commission said we're still in the beginning process of trying to understand that type of change.

Expansion could mean coverage for 400,000 more people in the state. Opponents say, right now, the Medicaid program is a broken system.

"The idea really is to get everybody dependent on government - somebody has got to pay for that, and I think a lot of it is going to be waste," said Senator Dick Black with District 13, who is against Medicaid expansion.

Across the Capitol grounds, a smaller group in favor of the expansion gathered. These demonstrators believe it will provide much needed health care for the uninsured.