and what we do these things like furloughs, we do them across the board. and you can bet that the federal debt the best federal employees are saying i ve got to get out of here. what you re left with are mediocre and poor performers. the furloughs are so poorly targeted that you are basically sending your message to your best workers that if you can find a job with a contractor, if you can find a job with a private firm, now is the time to go. it is a silly way to do it. i cannot imagine what happened in these agencies that they did not prepare for the sequestered. maybe they were listening to president obama khan said, well, this is not going to happen president obama, who said, well, this is not afford to happen. but i ve seen agencies do pretty well in this process by not furloughing employees. we re going to get less service. we will get some problems coming out of it that nobody expected, but we re still not sure how it is going to work. host: we will go to lewis in
list? i think somewhere around 600 weeks. not long now. . reporter: now her baby is having a baby. ahead on sunday morning, what to expect when you re about to be a grandmother? osgood: aaron neville is a singer with an unmistakable voice and a long career of his to go with it. he also has had his share of trouble with anthony mason we ll give his songs and story a listen. reporter: aaron neville s voice is one of the most distinctive sounds in american music. do you remember when you started singing? my mother said i used to stand up in the crib and go aaaa. reporter: raised in new orleans, he left the city after katrina. i felt violated. reporter: ahead on sunday morning, we go back to the biggiesy with aaron neville. osgood: mo rocca walks us through an innovative math museum. steve hartman watches a unique high school basketball player in action. we ll also remember the celebrated american pianist van cliburn but first here are the headlines for this morni
performance. that charge brought strong denials from armstrong at the time. he s got no proof. it s his word versus ours. reporter: but in 2011, another teammate, tyler hamilon, told 60 minutes armstrong did used banned substances, including the blood doping agent e.p.o. he took what we call all took. really no difference between lance armstrong and, say the majority of the team. there was e.p.o., there was testosterone. and i did see a transfusion, a blood transfusion. reporter: last month armstrong admitted the doping in an interview with oprah winfrey. i view this situation as one big lie that i repeated a lot of times. reporter: despite the admission, armstrong s lawyer says the lawsuit is without merit. in a statement, attorney robert luskin claimed the postal service actually profited from armstrong s victories. reporter: armstrong and his attorneys tried to keep the government out of the case by offering a multimillion dollar settlement but the justice
many of lance armstrong s victories were painted red, white, and blue. his team sponsor was the u.s. postal service and, in the late 1990s, the agency could hardly believe its luck, that it had put its money on a man who became arguably the greatest endurance athlete of all time. well, today color the pofl service embarrassed. the u.s. justice department announced this afternoon that it will join a civil lawsuit that claims armstrong defrauded the federal government. here s bob orr. reporter: the lawsuit as lance armstrong broke his sponsorship contract with the u.s. postal service by using performance-enhancing drugs while winning multiple tour de france titles. the postal service paid at least $31 million to sponsor armstrong s cycling team and now the justice department wants that money back and could seek total damages approaching $100 million. the lawsuit, first filed by armstrong s former teammate floyd landis in 2010, claims the team knowingly caused the united state
child with violence. but that is what an idaho man is accused of doing. 6-year-old joe ricky huntedly is facing a federal assault charge seen in a mug shot from a previous arrest. he is accused of using a racial slur and slapping a boy across the face on a delta flight february 8th. huntedly, the president of uni tech, a large manufacture of composite products for aerospace transportation in idaho has been suspended from his job pending investigation. minnesota mom expwhres see kay ben jessica bennett took the seat and the man next to her began complaining, drinking and became increasingly belligerent. she spent most of the time with her child standing not in her seat. when it was time for the descent, they returned to take a seat. as the altitude changed, jonah started to cry. huntedly demanded the child be silenced then used a racial slur and lashed out. his mouth was in my ear and he said it again but more hateful and he is on my face. i pushed him away. that s when he