Nils Veipans raised from under the gun to 3,500. The hijack player three-bet to 13,000 and Veipans made the call.
Heads up to a 10♥5♣Q♦ flop Veipans led into his opponent for 26,000. The hijack raised to 50,000 forcing Veipans all in, and he made the call.
Nils Veipans: A♦Q♥J♣3♠ 
Hijack: A♥A♣K♥6♥
The board ran out 6♦3♥ and Veipans drilled two-pair to double up.
Uri Reichenstein limped from under the gun. Next to act, Ruomeng Dong potted to 7,000. Action folded back to Reichenstein who re-potted. After another raise from Dong, Reichenstein was all-in and at risk for around 60,000.
Uri Reichenstein: A♥A♣7♠2♠
Ruomeng Dong: K♦Q♦Q♣10♣
Reichenstein was in good shape with his aces but the K♥9♦8♣K♣3♠ runout gave Dong trip kings to eliminate Reichenstein.
Under the gun opened the pot with a raise to 4,000. Alex Ziskin three-bet from early position to 11,000 and under the gun moved all in for his last 20,000. Ziskin made the call and players went heads up to a full board.
Under the gun: A♠Q♠Q♣10♥
Alex Ziskin: K♥K♣10♣4♦
10♦7♠K♦7♦J♣ peeled off and Ziskin made a full house, sending his opponent packing.
Nichoals Lee was seen pulling in pot as his opponent was all-in for roughly 40,000 on the completed board of A♠8♦4♦5♥Q♠.
Lee had 9♦8♣7♦6♦ to make a straight while his opponent was leaving the table with his A♦A♣K♦K♣ was still face up on the table.
Under the gun opened the action with a raise to 3,500. The cutoff made the call before Bryan Corrigan moved all in for 25,500 from the button. Under the gun called all in for 25,000 and the cutoff called as well, covering both opponents.
Under the gun: K♦J♦9♣8♠
Bryan Corrigan: A♠K♥Q♦8♥
Cutoff: A♦J♠10♣3♠
The board ran out 7♦6♠4♣4♠4♦ and Corrigan held on to scoop the pot, eliminating the under the gun opponent.
The players have returned from dinner and play has resumed in Level 10. Registration is now closed.
Level: 10
Blinds: 1,000/1,500
Ante: 1,500
Scott Seiver won his fifth World Series of Poker (WSOP) bracelet and in doing so may have secured his place in the Poker Hall of Fame when he becomes eligible next year.
Seiver, a longtime pro from New York who poker fans may remember from his appearance on the Big Game in the early 2010s, took down Event #10: $10,000 Omaha Hi-Lo 8 or Better Championship (8-Handed) for $426,744 after an intense and grueling final table battle that eventually saw him denying Jonathan Cohen a second bracelet.
Seiver turns 40 next April and thus will be eligible for the Poker Hall of Fame, a club home to other five-plus bracelet winners like Phil Hellmuth, Doyle Brunson, Johnny Chan, Erik Seidel and Phil Hellmuth.
Not only is the Hall of Fame already on Seiver's mind, it's the 39-year-old's primary motivator.
Players are headed to a 60-minute dinner break. Action will resume at Level 10 with blinds of 1,000-1,500.
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