transfuse me. as of the transfusion this leaves and says pretty good. i'm going to transfuse somebody else. this is where it gets very interesting. if he reaches for the most famous man in paris in the 16 sixties, a man who is well-known in the most elite part of town for running around, he's mentally ill, running around naked, screening, setting homes on fire is the most illustrative military elite, their homes being set afire but he's also beloved because he has been a valet to save in this area is at once a laughing stock feared and beloved. said he believes successfully he will have sealed his name. the plot is in effect because it takes to be critical of money as we know. she has a very wealthy benefactor. they put him off the streets of paris, tie him to get chair and transfuse him with calf blood. and this is the first time that you really see the clear evidence of a reaction. he starts to scream. his arm is turning red and getting hot and he starts to vomit. his head is spinning. they decide stop, stop. we are going to stop this transfusion righ

so transfusions lease and says, pretty good. i'm going to transfuse somebody else. is where it gets very interesting. and jean-baptiste denys reaches for the most famous man in paris in the 1660s. a man named antoine mauroy who is known in town for running around -- mentally ill. running around naked, screaming, setting homes on fires, the most illustrious letter rarity, the hosting set up by the is also beloved because he had been a ballet to a very, very influential lady in this area. he is at once laughingstock, feared and beloved. and jean-baptiste denys believes if he can transfuse antoine mauroy successfully he will have been successful. they pluck jean-baptiste denys he and his benefactor because it cost a lot of money to do research as we all know. he has a very wealthy benefactor. they pluck antoine mauroy off the streets of paris, tie him to a chair and transfuse him with calf's blood. this is the first time to really see clear evidence of a reaction. antoine mauroy starts to scream. his arm is turning red and getting very hot. he starts to vomit. his head

my favorite story is after the transfusion, the transfusion is walking down the streets of d paris and looks thin and sees a butcher and is furious he ise bu jovial and drunk because he has used all of his earnings to buy beer.al then suddenly he is surrounded by other workers who say do it to me. transfuse me so he says pretty good. i will do it to somebody else. this is where it gets interesting.r john baptiste reaches for the most bearish -- famous man in paris, a man who was well known in the most in the part of town for riding around, mentally ill, naked an d screaming and setting on fire with the mostati illustrious teammate but het is also a beloved because he was a ballet to a very, very influential lady in the area. he was once a laughing stock and 11 and feared at the same time. he believes if he canly h transfuse him successfully he will seal his name.me it cost a lot of money to dowe research and has a wealthy benefactor, they pluck him off of the streets of paris and tie him to a chair and transfuse him with cat's blood for the first time you really see clear evidence of a

and i did see a transfusion, a blood transfusion. >> pelley: all of those things are banned in racesing. so why would a rider take the chance of getting caught? well, it's hard to imagine the endurance demanded by the tour de france. 21 days, 2000 miles and a vicious vertical climb totaling some 50 thousand feet in all. this ordeal is one reason that cycling became a dirty sport. armstrong won seven times. and in those seven races, all of the second and third place finishers, except one, were at some point implicated in doping. armstrong's story appeared miraculous. he'd won more tours than any man and claimed to have done it as one of the only clean racers at the top of the sport. >> lance armstrong: is there evidence? where is evidence of doping here? >> pelley: if there's little physical evidence, hamilton says there are a number of witnesses. he told us that armstrong was doping the very first time he won the tour. one of the drugs, e.p.o., boosts the production of red blood cells to enhance endurance. >> pelley: he was using e.p.o. in the tour de france in 1999? >> hamilton: cor

seven parishes, schools, ten huge counties, omnipresent and going for blood transfusions quietly the in the middle of the morning. >> though, there are a handful of naturalized americans sainted like sister francis cabrini born in italy. american-born saints are rare in the catholic church. so far there are just two. first was elizabeth ann seaton who founded the sisters of charity of st. joseph's in new york. cannonized by pope john paul vi, and a few years later katherine drexell, the founder of xavier university. >> and the causes of sainthood are at the vatican. the unlike pope john paul ii, investigation consist take years if not decades, but the honor can be worth the wait. >> i think everybody acknowledges what kind of impact they've had as catholics in this country and would love to see the day all of them are announced universally for the church. >> and we thank lauren green for that very interesting. let's go back to vatican city, pope benedict. >> the redeemer of men, inspire for the fullness in your life at easter, to-- women and child are he respected and promoted. and t

i did see a transfusion, a blood transfusion. >> reporter: yet in a crowd still largely bound to armstrongt of the doubt. >> why do you think he did not cheat? >> i don't know. just a feeling inside. you know. he just strikes me as the type of person that wouldn't do something like that. >> reporter: but the "60 minutes" investigation uncovered that three of armstrong's former teammates have now told federal authorities that armstrong cheated. >> one of those riders is armstrong's former teammate george hincapie, who armstrong once said was like a brother to him. >> reporter: when we found hincapie lf the race sunday he would not talk about armstrong. >> i'm not talking on an ongoing investigation, i'm sorry. >> reporter: the organizers of this race view the armstrong news as a big distraction. they don't want to talk about it and they've asked the riders not to, either. >> i say no comment. >> reporter: okay. it doesn't seem like people want to talk about this. >> no. i'd rather talk about the racing. >> shouldn't be drawing back in the past. should be looking to the future. >> reporter:

the second in the league down to transfuse kevon later the lead against the same spot i know chick mania strike that they will be caught while. being home his first goal of the season is after the interval. but lay under the level of the game one all very similar manner in the dying minutes one did go second though the second bottom. while earlier it was o'connor says and he missed the chance to go track after their last one well at leg by going netted for a free kick on the stroke of half time to hold telex alarming run to feet after they lost five of their opening knowing games but its route to its side march the eighth in the match at the new stadium in style and she dropped to fifth. and on sunday to scout were placed second here in the final of the russian cup on paper now this is a one sided contest and in the stands too as a line only five hundred tickets for the showpiece level bizarrely have reached the final without scoring a goal in a can play getting through the previous round on penalties but that doesn't go over their coach of neck and so if he's been taking notes from his

he says that he saw armstrong receive a blood transfusion as well.ng has long denied doping and has never tested positive. the time that is 6:41 a.m., we are back with more in a couple of minutes. let's take a live look at joplin misery, this is a developing story we are following today after a big tornado hit the area, the death toll is rising, we will be right back. >> a quick recap of the stories we're following, a missing infant has been found, 4 month old ramie was reported missing yesterday morning near brentwood. her mother noticed she was not in her bassinet. they put her in their saturday night, there is no evidence suggesting and when broken into the home, she has been found, we are waiting for an update on her condition. >> las angeles please have made an arrest in the beating of a giants fan bryan stow, it was a tip from a parole officer late last night that led detectives to the arrest of one of these two suspects. the one on the left is a they think they have, 31 year-old giovanni ramirez. they think that he was the main aggressor in th

see vials of the late pope's blood, blood that was taken from him during his lifetime for use in transfusions which were ultimately not performed. that blood now a holy relic which will also be presented on this day of devotion to the memory of john paul ii. ♪ >> st. sylvia berlusconi. there are many nations represented and an enormous contingent from pollland. you can see their red and white banners identifying their city and their hometowns. john paul ii is the first italian pope in nearly five centuries embraced by the people of italy, embraced by the people of rome, embraced by catholics around the world. in many senses, the church controls the process of beatification, but it responds to the faithful and the faithful have embraced pope john paul ii in a very, very profound way. our senior vatican analyst john allen is watching along with jim bitterman. john, there are extraordinary procedures for all of this and it would seem that leading up to today, the vatican has tried to push, bend, work through just about every one of them to try and do this quickly and to make it possible for cath

did you see lance getting transfusions? >> yes. >> reporter: more than once?ultiple times. >> reporter: armstrong denies ever using performance-enhancing drugs. he has a website that refutes the claims. according to "60 minutes." one man with a great record in spot told the panel that armstrong used performance-enhancing drugs. armstrong's attorneys call reports of his testimony unreliable. the stakes are extremely high. this is not just a doping case. investigators are looking into fraud and drug trafficking. those indictments could include lance armstrong himself. they could come down this summer. >> they're investigating drug trafficking against lance armstrong? >> that's one of the things they're looking into. it's the fbi, and other groups. >> do you believe those allegations? cast your vote on your iphone. >>> coming up, much more from joplin, missouri. it's a city in achoo! the seasons change, but we still may suffer from nasal allergy symptoms. they can hit you year round... indoors or out. achoo! oh to have relief. prescription nasonex is clinically p

. >> and now holly tucker provides an account of the first blood transfusions which took place in france in 1667. and the fallout from those experiments. >> all right. well, we are going to get started very shortly. holly is going to get her computer plugged in and i'll do an introduction while she's doing that. i'd like to welcome you to the national museum of health and medicine's first science cafe. we called it the medical museum's cafe and we were really thrilled to do this. this is one of our outreach programs that we're doing sort of in conjunction with opening up a new building. so if you're from silver spring -- i think we've got a lot of people who are from this area or really close to our neighbors. our museum is going to be opening up in a new facility in silver spring maryland this fall. we're currently located at walter reed medical center. and the medical center is going to be closing through -- now through september. and so in that time period, we're actually going to pack up and move all of our collections to a new location in silver spring. if you're familiar with the f

of hippocrates, wilfred hall and so many other surgeons before me who went to war in giving us a transfusion, penicillin, vaccinations to keep people alive. what we in particular have been able to do is develop a system within our hospital, with proper specialists and outside the hospital logistics to have a 98% survival rate for any true to comes to our hospital the bridge the will they have a 90% chance of leaving hospital alive. it translates to a survival of wound rate of approximately 93%. the gap is those who aren't able to make it to the hospital from the time of their injury. it is something we are very proud of. it is a higher level of survivor than any other war. it does result in a problem of many veterans returning to home life with lost sight or lost limb but i am a breast -- impressed again and again by men and women who surround those obstacles. is not a 70-year-old and you tea. it is a 20-year-old amputee who will be running a marathon. to speak to the specifics of our recent experiences, we have the pipeline which is level 1, and level 2 is a small surgical team that can do

unfortunate to the develop an of -- so many other surgeons before me who went to war, giving us transfusion, penicillin, vaccination, to help people people live -- to help keep people alive. what we've been able to do is develop a system, both within our hospital, with the proper specialist, and outside the hospital with logistics, to have a 90% survival rate for any true because your hospital, 98% chance of leaving the hospital on. it translates to a survival of wound rates of apartment 93%. the gap is those who aren't able to make it to the hospital from the time of their injury. and it's something we're very proud of. it's a high level of survivor than any other war. it does result in a problem of many veterans returning to home life with lost of limb. but i'm impressed again and again at the young men and women who surmount those obstacles, and is not a 70 year-old abg. it is a 20 year old entity will be on the bike, running a marathon. but to speak to some of the specifics of our recent experience. we had the pipeline come and that is level one which is a small fort search within that