The final four players are on dinner break.   Here are the current chip counts:

Jerry Yang - 71m
Raymon Rahme  - 33m
Alex Kravchenko - 12m
Tuan Lam - 11m

Pictured is Jerry Yang offering a slightly bigger "Rain" Khan a hug after busting him in 5th place.

...against Jerry Yang.  So you know how the story ends.  With the blinds at 150k-300k Jerry Yang raised to 1.5m, Hevad "Rain" Khan reraised to 6m, leaving himself 3m and change behind. Rhame folded after thinking for a few minutes in the big blind, and Yang called.

Khan moved all in "in the dark" (before the flop fell) with the AQ.  On the K42 flop, Yang took some time to think through his options before calling with JJ.  It was the correct call and the board bricked out for Khan.

He was sent home in 6th place.  Results and payouts:

6th - Rain Khan - $956,243
7th - Lee Childs - $705,229
8th - Lee Watkinson - $585, 699
9th - Philip Hilm - $525,934

Seat 9:  Hevad Khan
Hometown:  Poughkeepsie, NY
Chip Count:  9,205,000
Hevad “Rain” Khan is a 22-year-old professional poker originally from Poughkeepsie, NY.  He attended college at the State University of New York-Albany.  He has since moved around the country, living in both the San Francisco bay area, and Las Vegas.  Khan’s claim to fame before arriving at this final table was his extraordinary ability to play multiple poker games simultaneously.  In what can only be described as a prodigal Bobby Fischer-like capability, Khan has played in as many as 43 poker games all at once on his home computer.  Today, he must play in just one poker game – the biggest and most glamorous event in the world for the world championship.  Khan arrives eighth in the chip count at the start of the final table.