Скачать или смотреть Lance Armstrong Makes Tour Return For Charity

Disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong has made a low-key return to the Tour de France roads.
There were no fans, only dozens of journalists at a supermarket car park in southern France to see the 43-year-old cancer survivor join a charity ride which follows the route of this year's race.
Armstrong, who was stripped of the seven Tour titles he won from 1999-2005 after admitting to doping following years of denials, is taking part in the One Day Ahead charity event.
The American joins former England footballer Geoff Thomas and a team of amateurs who are aiming to raise £1m for Cure Leukaemia by cycling the route of two stages a day before the official peloton passes through.
Asked what kind of reception he was expecting from French fans, Armstrong said: "I don't know... all I know is this is a frenzy. But if I compare this experience to going to dinner in Toulouse last night with local people, it's very different.
"People are always very nice, I respect it and I appreciate that and I enjoy being here."
While Armstrong is riding to Rodez, the Tour de France peloton will embark on a punishing mountain stage that culminates with a climb up to the Plateau de Beille.
Briton Chris Froome leads after 11 of the 21 stages, the 2013 winner almost three minutes clear of nearest challenger Tejay van Garderen of the US.
After Froome and his support riders humiliated everyone but Nairo Quintana of his main rivals in Tuesday's 10th stage, Armstrong took to Twitter to voice his views.
"Clearly Froome/Porte/Sky are very strong. Too strong to be clean? Don't ask me, I have no clue," Armstrong said of Froome and team mate Richie Porte after they finished first and second in the first stage in the Pyrenees.
Armstrong remained neutral when asked to comment on Froome's performances on Thursday.
"It's not my job to give my opinion about that, I watch the race just like everybody," he said.
"I think it's the first time in a couple of years I have watched the race and it's been an interesting first week with obviously a lot of dramas in the race, crashes, wind, things like this.
"Chris Froome had been avoiding all the problems. Of course he's leading the Tour by three minutes, it's impressive."