circles in western countries january 15, 1920, the commander of american troops in germany, general henry allenade an entry in his diary, germany is the state most capable of successfully repelling bolshevism. the expansion of germany at the expense of russia for a long time. if the germans were diverted to the east and would thereby reduce the tension in their relations with western europe, the working class in the 19th century in the countries of europe began to fight for their rights. it was not profitable the elite was interested in what to untwist military potentials, in fact to draw this same working class into the most difficult , absolutely difficult military conditions. during which it was the working class that perished. that is, those contradictions that were inside the country were redirected to the external sector . the working class did not gain anything from this. therefore, yes, indeed, the fight against communism is a fight against the idea of ​​​​equality, it began in europe not for life, but to death in such an economic situation, a conflict arose between those who worked and

allen henry, cbs news, apple valley, minnesota. >> o'donnell: and it is such important work that theynewed spotlight on protecting kids who play sports, we wanted to find what parents can do, and we went to learn how to use an a.e.d. we'll have that story for you tomorrow. that is tonight's "cbs evening news." i'm norah o'donnell. good night. tomorrow. captioning sponsored by cbs goo. grrveght captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> cbs news bay area, we have seen bursts of unusual weather adding to the storm damage across the region. even leading to a rescue from a downed power lines. >> what exactly is coming from those drains. >>> an entire transmission tower toppled over in the south bay, by today's wins. why it could take some time to restore power to the thousands still without. >>> governor newsom vows to help, as he visits damage in capitola. for those still cleaning up after last week's storm surge, it could not come soon enough. >> that help was probably what we need to survive. >>> this is cbs news bay area, with juliette goodrich. >> good evening? it ha

allen henry from our cbs station, un c wcco talks to us. >> the unthinkable question, could what happened to their child? mike schoonover's 14-year-old son patrick collapsed during a hockey game in 2014. >> he actually scored the game's first goal and a few moments later he was carrying the puck, got checked and suffered sund cardiac arrest on the ice and passed away is that his family wanted to make sure no other children suffered the same fate. patrick had undetected heart defect so they starred a foundation which offers heart screenings to young people. bailey mccuddins' scrieng in 2017 may have saved her life. >> she texted me and said my sheet says abnormal on the top. my sheet looks different the reason than the girl next to me. >> play for patrick, we're really grateful because we could have never known and something bad could have happened. >> reporter: they screened thousands of kids finding more than 260 with electrical or structural heart defects. >> when we find one, we've done our job but we're finding many. today's screen, we've had two significant finds of heart defects. >>

allen henry has the story of one family's tragedy and how they turned it into a way to protect otherse parents of athletes, the unthinkable question, could what happened to damar hamlin happen to their child, too? their son patrick collapsed during a hockey game in 2014. >> he actually scored the game's first goal and a few moments later, he was carrying the puck and got checked and suffered some cardiac arrest on the ice and passed away. >> reporter: his family wanted to make sure no other children suffered the same fate. patrick had undetected heart defects so they started a foundation which offers heart screenings to young people. bailey's screening in 2018 may have saved her life. >> she attacks me from across the room. she said mom, my sheet says abnormal on the top. my sheet looks different from the girl next to me. >> we're just really grateful for it. we could have never known and something bad could have happened. >> reporter: they screen thousands of kids, finding more than 260 with electrical or structural heart defects. >> we're finding many. today's screening, we've alrea