Lance Armstrong

Lance Armstrong

After more than a decade of denials, cyclist Lance Armstrong, of course, and told Oprah Winfrey on Monday that he used performance-enhancing drugs to win the Tour de France, according to the Associated Press.

Billed as a "no-holds-barred" interview, the interview has been added to the hotel in Austin on Monday, disturbing news crew, who gathered outside the home of Armstrong's arrival Winfrey.

The 21/2-uur long interview will be treated to 90 minutes, and was introduced to the private network at 9 am Eastern time Thursday. But the economic pressure to drive viewers to the cable network began almost immediately, Winfrey tweeting "@ lancearmstrong Just full of more than 2 1/2 hours. Was DONE!"

Shortly thereafter, CBS issued a press release, which seems to Winfrey "CBS This Morning" Tuesday in an interview to discuss. Armstrong's first public statements in the interview because he was deprived found 7 Tour de France titles in a damning report on the aftermath of the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency, which detailed a long career in the illicit use of performance-enhancing substances and blood doping practices.