the tour de france nears the finish line we meet the racers oldest living champ in the former eagle toledo tells us why he thinks money is ruining the city. i'm called aspen welcome to the program we start in hong kong where police are cracking down on protesters marching to demand action against gang attacks on pro-democracy demonstrations police have fired tear gas at today's rally in the district of when the long grass where protesters are marching despite a ban put in place by authorities this area was the site of violence last week as men in white t. shirts attacked democracy protesters and bystanders demonstrators are angry about the slow police respond. those attacks on months of protests triggered by a controversial extradition bill. and joining me now is our correspondent my ts bolinger he is in hong kong for us at the protest now that he is we just saw images of us here gas being fired at protestors can you just tell us what's the situation like where you are right now. while police have moved in there started to disperse the protesters tens of thousands of people have gathered h

take a look at the tours oldest living when are 91 year old federico bahamontes back in 1959 the eagle of toledo also became the 1st spaniard to win cycling's most prestigious prize retired down for more than 50 years he's still in love with the sport but not so much with modern cyclists. federico martine by a moment is saw many hardships early in life during and after the spanish civil war his major concern was finding food in staying alive before becoming a professional writer he honed his cycling skills while delivering bread for black market traders and fleeing the police those skills led him to racing and eventually the spanish cycling federation picked him for its tour de france team in 1959 montez won it all. but when i won the tour for all the spaniards enjoyed it more than anyone else from that moment on things changed for spanish cycling in general franco met with me and the evolution of cycling changed for the better. decades removed from the sport he still regarded as the tour de france his best ever climber winning the king of the mountains classification 6 times but he's definitely

look back at the tours oldest living winner 91 year old fake obama on this back in $1059.00 the eagle of toledo also became the 1st spaniard to ever win cycling's most prestigious prize are tired now so more than 50 years he's still in love with this force but not so much with modern cyclists. federico martinez this saw many hardships early in life during and after the spanish civil war his major concern was finding food in staying alive before becoming a professional writer he honed his cycling skills while delivering bread for black market traders and fleeing the police those skills led him to racing and eventually the spanish cycling federation picked him for its tour de france team in 1959 by this won it all. but when i won the tour for all the spaniards enjoyed it more than anyone. from that moment on things changed for spanish cycling in general franco met with me and the evolution of cycling changed for the better. decades removed from the sport he still regarded as the tour de france his best ever climber winning the king of the mountains classification 6 times but he's definitely not a

the tour de france nears the finish line we meet the races oldest living champion the former eagle of toledo tells us why he thinks money is ruining.

longer view courtesy of the race's oldest living winner. 91-year-old federico -- known as the eagle of toledon 1959, becoming the first spaniard to win the most cherished prize. retired for 50 years, he's still in love with the spoport but not with moder cyclistsn. reporter: federico saw many hardships early in life, during and after the spanish civil war, his major concern was finding food an staying alived. before becoming a professional ride he honed his cyclase skills while delivering bread. and fleeing the police. those skills led him to racing and eventually the spanish cycling federation pikced him -- picked him. in 1959, he won it all. >> when i won the>> tour all the spaniards enjoyed it more than anyone. frfrom that moment onon, things changed for spanish cycling. geneneral francoo met with me ad the evolution of cycling changed for the better. reporter: decades removed from the sport he still regarded as the tour de france's best ever climber.r. winning the king of the mountains six times but he is defifinitely not a fan of the sports modern era. >> commercial firms are e killig e

now courtesy of the races oldest living with a 91 year old for the rico bahamontes known as the eagle of toledo won the 2 a back in 1959 becoming the 1st stanley to win cycling's most cherished prize retired for more than 15 years now he's still in love with the sports but not with modern cyclists federico martine moment is so many hardships early in life during and after the spanish civil war his major concern was finding food in staying alive before becoming a professional writer he honed his cycling skills while delivering bread for black market traders and fleeing the police those skills led him to racing and eventually the spanish cycling federation picked him for its tour de france teen in 1959 montez won it all. but when i won the tour all the spaniards enjoyed it more than anyone else from that moment on things changed for spanish cycling in general franco met with me and the evolution of cycling changed for the better. decades removed from the sport he still regarded as the tour de france his best ever climber winning the king of the mountains classification 6 times but he's definitely