We found this hand developing on the turn with the board showing 
. Todd Brunson was heads up against the small blind and there was already 65,000 in the pot. The small blind bet 27,000 and Brunson called. The river fell 
and both players checked.
The small blind showed 
for a pair of kings and Brunson mucked his hand.
Sorel Mizzi opened to 12,000 from under the gun, and found two callers. The dealer fanned 
, and the action checked to Mizzi who continued for 26,500. Only one player called.
The turn was the 
, and Mizzi's opponent checked again. Mizzi fired 50,500, his opponent folded, and Mizzi took down the pot.
We caught up with the action on in a raised four-way pot.
The flop read 
and Vanessa Rousso led out for 22,000. She found one caller from the player in the hi-jack position.
Rousso then check-called a 32,000 bet from her opponent when the 
fell on the turn.
When the 
completed the board, Rousso led out for 40,000. Her opponent deliberated for a but and then slid out a raise to 110,000 total. Rousso quickly called.
"You're good," her opponent said. Rousso flipped over 
and her opponent mucked.
Rousso is up to 950,000.
All the money was in the middle before the flop when our PokerNews field reporter arrived on the scene; an opponent had moved his last 60,000 in holding 
, ahead of Raymond Dehkarghani who had called with 
.
The opponent pumped his fist and cried "Yes!" after the flop of 
, but when the spiked on the turn, he bellowed out a very loud, "Son of a ...!" but quickly stopped himself and cautiously looked around for the floor staff. Nobody was within range, so he muttered, "B*tch," after the 
blanked out on the river.
The player then wheeled around and bolted out the door, cursing under his breath. Dehkarghani thought nothing of it, and he quietly stacked up his chips. He's now holding almost 400,000.
When we reached Table 361, a short-stacked opponent had bet 13,500 after a flop of 
. Bjorn Li put the player all in, and they called.
Opponent: 
Li: 
Li was in trouble, that is until the ripped off on the turn. The river was a meaningless , Li eliminated his opponent, and his stack is now up above 500,000 chips.
Antony Lellouche, who started the day with 150,000 in chips has had a decent first level and start to the second so far today. Just now, a middle position player opened for 12,000 and Lellouche called on the button. On the 
flop, the opener led for 15,000 and Lellouche called. When the 
hit the turn, the opener checked this time and now it was Lellouche’s turn to bet for 24,000. This got his opponent to fold and Lellouche took down the pot to cross the 400,000 chip mark.
Day 4 Action
Cards are in the air following the first break of the day. 730 players remain.
Level: 16
Blinds: 2,500/5,000
Ante: 500
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