This is a special edition of Up First.
We have our gold medal team in Italy and they're here to talk about the big storylines.
You'll hear about the big names such as Michaela Schifrin and Jordan Stoles and all things Team USA.
I mean, Martinez and you're listening to an audio sneak peek of Up First Winter Games,
a new video podcast from NPR during the Olympics.
New episodes will post throughout the games at youtube.com slash NPR.
Stay with us for a preview of the show.
The overtime thriller on the ice as Team USA survives a sudden death face-off against Sweden and skates onto the men's hockey semifinal.
MPR's Becky Sullivan was there.
Sweden turned the puck over a couple times,
which led to these quick breaks for the Americans and of course set up that awesome game winner by Quinn Hughes,
which was just like marvelous.
The arena went nuts.
It was so fun.
Handle with care, you've probably seen the stories about Olympic medals breaking.
What's causing this glitch in the glory, NPR's Juliana Kim finds out.
For a long part of Olympic Games, medals weren't intended to be worn.
They were actually just meant to be like in a nice box that you admire from afar, which...
I probably do because I break a lot of things.
So he says that this is kind of an age-old question of how to make metals wearable.