Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Windsor Johnston.

The former Prince Andrew has left a police station in eastern England after spending the day in custody.

He was arrested this morning in an investigation into whether he passed sensitive government information to the late sex offender, Jeffrey Epstein.

NPR's Lauren Friar reports from London.

Photos show a distressed-looking, Andrew, hunched in the backseat of a car being driven

away from the station. Police say he was arrested on suspicion of misconduct in public office,

which carries up to life in prison. Police confirmed his release but say he's still under investigation.

Andrews settled a past lawsuit with one of Epstein's underage victims but denies any wrongdoing.

Now police are sorting through Andrew's correspondence with the disgraced financier,

part of which was in the latest files released by the U.S. Justice Department.

They're probing whether Andrew abused his role as a U.K. trade envoy by passing confidential information to Epstein.

Lauren Freyer and PR News, London.

The U.S. women's hockey team has won the gold at the Winter Olympics in Italy.

Steve Fetterman reports Team USA came from behind to beat its arch rival Canada,

two to one, in overtime. It was a game full of drama and emotion. Canada held the high-scoring

U.S. offense scoreless until two minutes, four seconds were left in the game. The U.S. desperate

pulled its goaltender. The Americans had an extra attack around the ice,

and that's when the U.S. scored the tying goal. That forced the game into overtime, and in overtime,

the U.S. wins. Canada may have outplayed the U.S. overall in this game, but the U.S. ends up with

the gold medal. Canada ends up with silver. For the third time, the U.S. rules Olympic women's ice hockey.

For NPR news, I'm Steve Futterman in Milan.

The U.S. trade deficit jumped more than expected in December.

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