Hey everyone, it's me, Rebecca. I'm currently on maternity leave, and while I'm away, we picked out

some of our earlier episodes from the No Limits Vault so that you can get caught up and enjoy

while I'm off. And just so you know, I pre-recorded this, so I actually am spending time with my

baby right now. Bye. People tune in, you know, once every four years and they

see us smiling and happy, but they don't see all the times where we're doubting ourselves and all

the moments that build up. Welcome to No Limits. I'm Rebecca Jarvis. Each week, we're talking to

women playing at the top of their game. So, how are they doing it?

Whether you're looking for answers or you just want to hear a good story, you're in the right place.

My guest today has accomplished more in her 22 years than most of us do in a lifetime.

Four years ago in London, she became the first American woman to win the gold medal for her floor routine,

which, by the way, was supposed to be impossible until she did it.

Performed to the song Hava Nagila.

And while it's rare for gymnasts to make

back-to-back Olympic teams, she kept training and took it to the next level, becoming captain

of the 2016 U.S. Olympic gymnastics team. She is now a six-time Olympic medalist and the two-time

team captain of the gold medal-winning

U.S. Olympic gymnastics teams.

And to think it all started at a mommy and me class when she was just 18 months old.

Ali Razman, welcome.

Thank you.

I'm excited to be here.

So I look back on your story.

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