BALDWIN: Some of the hottest stories in a flash, "Rapid Fire, roll it. First up, possible deal with the American company sets off protesters and police in Argentina. Take a look. Reuters reports about 5,000 demonstrators took to the streets against a proposed agreement with Chevron and the country's nationalized energy company, YFP. According to the "Financial Times," they're reporting that Chevron wants to develop shale oil fields in a western province there. Officers reportedly -- you see the smoke -- used tear gas and rubber bullets when demonstrators started to tear down barricades around the legislature. And a new study says Americans are popping sleeping pills at an eye- opening rate. This is according to the first ever federal health report to focus on actual use of sleep aids. At least 8.6 million Americans take prescription sleep aids like Ambien or Lunesta. Between 50 to 70 million suffer from disrupted sleep. And now to a moment we never get sick of seeing. Oh, my goodness, I should have told you to grab the Kleenex before we rolled this. How awesome is this? Military dad, coming home, seeing his daughter for the first time in months. Taylor Kerrigan, she thought she was getting an award for patriotism at a high school dance in New Orleans. Her dad, Sergeant Kelly Kerrigan, was able to return home after he was injured. We thank him, of course, and all those for their service. Coming up, is your family prepared? This new ad campaign wants to get that conversation rolling, taking a pretty unique approach. We'll talk to Kelly Wallace about that next.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Great. What is it?</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: It's difficult to talk about, so I'm not telling you.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: How will we know what to do?</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: You won't.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: I'm so glad I don't have to remember anything.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Me, too.
Study Says Americans Pop Pills to Sleep; Soldier Returns Home to Surprise Daughter