CHRIS: Welcome back to Whiz Kids Week on Millionaire! Let's welcome our next Whiz Kid, who >> myself. From Atlanta, Georgia, 14-year old Yash Kadadi! >> Welcome! That's impressive. YASH: Thank you. CHRIS: But can you pass this test? YASH: We'll find out! CHRIS: This is a big one. >> That's right, we're about to find out. 14
questions stand between you and that >> $1,000,000. You have your three lifelines plus you >> have an extra "Cut the Question" this week. They are there if and when you need them. >> Let's get to your game. YASH: Let's go! CHRIS: Let's play Who Wants to Be a Millionaire! The 500-dollar question starts >> The 500-dollar question starts us off, Yash. Good luck, here we go. >> Every sixty to a hundred and ten minutes, the geyser known as "Old Faithful" spews >> thousands of gallons of what into the
air? Water, confetti, espresso, salad dressing? YASH: Okay, so I'm pretty sure that
geysers spew out water so...and not >> confetti, salad dressing, or espresso, so
I'm gonna have to go with A: Water, final answer. CHRIS: You passed the first test; that's
right! $500, here's your second question: >> Where would you be most likely to practice your bumping, setting, and spiking? >> In a library, on a volleyball court, in a
courtroom, on an alien spaceship? okay so YASH: Okay, so, I'm pretty sure bumping, setting, and spiking would upset, like, a lot of librarians... >> Uh, I'm gonna have to go with B: On a
volleyball court, final answer. CHRIS: All things >> you do in volleyball, that's right! >> Two down; here's your third question. >> The fittingly named butterfly Polygonia interrogationis >> has markings on the underside of
its wings that resemble what type of punctuation? >> Exclamation points, question
marks, semicolons, quotation marks? YASH: So, I see interrogate, so that's...I'm thinking
that's gonna be like a question. And it >> says fittingly named, so I think that
works too...so I think I'm gonna have to go >> B: Question marks, final answer. CHRIS: that was the connection we were looking for, that's right! Good job. >> Here's your $3,000 question. In 2016, a
New York Times review of the Angry Birds >> movie described the plot as non-aeronautic feathered creatures getting >> around via what? Rocket ship, skateboard, catapult, subway? YASH: All right, so, I've played >> Angry Birds before, it's a pretty fun
game. And I know that you have to use a >> catapult to use to get the birds to
knock down the structures and take out >> the pigs or whatnot, so I'm gonna have to go with C: Catapult, final answer. CHRIS: Exactly, that's right! That gets you to our $5,000 threshold question which >> would guarantee you 5 grand. Here's the
question: >> Bored math students may know that typing what number on a calculator spells out >> the name of a tech giant when flipped
upside down? 5-3-1-7, >> 0-point-7-7-3-4, 3-7-6-0-0-6, >> 3-7-8-1-6-3-7-7-1? YASH: Alright, so, I see 3-7-6-0-0-6; >> when that's flipped around, that should
be G-O-O-G-L-E, and that spells Google and Google >> is a tech company. I'm gonna have to go
with C: 3-7-6-0-0-6, >> final answer. CHRIS: We couldn't do that as kids, because Google didn't exist. >> You got it right! >> Good job! Way to go! 5 questions in, $5000, >> We got a Whiz Kid on our hands, stick around. CHRIS: Here's your question of the day: in the 1980s, book psychologist Dan Kiley coined >> what term to refer to men who won't grow up? Peter Pan syndrome, Winnie the Pooh complex, >> Huck Finn phenomenon, or Don
Quixote disorder? answer that question >> The answer to that question was Peter Pan syndrome. >> Well, Whiz Kids Week, which makes sense because Yash Kadadi making this look >> like child's play out here. So far five
questions in, easily up to five thousand >> dollars. You reached that threshold, haven't touched any of your lifelines, so you're in >> good shape. And now you know you can't lose that five thousand, we can only add >> to it, so let's add to it! YASH: Yeah! CHRIS: Let's play Who CHRIS: Let's play Who Wants to be a Millionaire! >> Alright, $7000 question: >> Which of these is a notable location in Norse mythology, >> and NOT in Greek mythology? Mount Olympus, Elysian Fields, Tartarus, Valhalla? YASH: Ok, so, I know that Mount Olympus and Tartarus are out because...I both..I've read >> about those both in the Percy Jackson
series, as well as the Elysian Fields... > That's another place in the underworld.
So, I'm gonna have to go with D: Valhalla, final answer. CHRIS: Like I said, making it look
like child's play - that's right! $7000! >> Keep it going, Yash, keep it going! $10,000 question is now on the board. >> If she opts to run, "Selenators" can vote
for Selena Gomez to become a U.S. Senator >> in 2022, when she reaches what minimum age of eligibility? 25, 28, 30 or 35? YASH: I'm not really sure about this. I think I'm gonna ask the audience. CHRIS: Okay, final? YASH: Yes, my final. CHRIS: Okay, audience, we need some help here. If >> you would, pick up those keypads and enter your votes now. Alright, yes let's take a >> Alright, Yash, let's take a look at the results. YASH: Oh. CHRIS: Uh, not the crazy
majority you were hoping for. 39% though >> leaning towards B: 28. YASH: Okay, I think the best course of action right now would be >> to cut the question, so I think that's
gonna be my final answer. CHRIS: Okay, we'll get >> rid of it. Well did you want to take a
guess before we toss it in the trash? YASH: I probably would have gone with the
audience with B. CHRIS: They were wrong. It was >> C. So there you go. A few people
applauded for themselves because they >> got it right. Selfish people! Alright the good news is we're getting rid of >> that question. Here's your new $10,000
question. >> Showing tense or possibility, "am," "is," "are," "was," "were," "be," "being," and "been" are among the >> words nicknamed what? Cooperative nouns, Friendly adjectives, Helping verbs, >> Supportive exclamations? YASH: Okay, so the first thing that I was thinking before >> the answer choices came up was linking
verbs, and helping verbs is pretty >> similar, but let me just cross the rest
of them out just to make sure. CHRIS: Take your time. YASH: So, "am" "is" "are" "was"...these aren't really nouns, because a noun is like a person, >> place, or thing. CHRIS: Okay. YASH: Adjectives? No, still not it's not...really describing anything... >>> And exclamations? No, I wouldn't use...I
wouldn't be like "was!" if I got something >> wrong...or right, I don't know. So, I'm gonna have to go with C: Helping verbs, final answer. CHRIS: "Was!" You got $10,000! Yeah, it doesn't work at all. >> Well done; that is $10000. >> That sound means that time is up for today, but you're going to come back and play more >> Millionaire! Thanks for joining us here
on Whiz Kids, for everyone who's been a part of this. I'm Chris >> Harrison, we'll see you next time! >> CHRIS: Welcome to Whiz Kids week. Today we've got some amazing questions, and an >> equally amazing bunch of kids ready to
answer them, and take a shot at winning >> that million dollar prize. So let's play
Who Wants to Be a Millionaire! >> Everybody, welcome to Millionaire, it's Whiz Kids Week! So from Atlanta, Georgia,
let's welcome back this Whiz Kid, 14 year >> Yash Kadadi! In the middle of a good game, you're playing...well, actually you are >> right in the middle at $10,000. You are
seven questions in, and seven questions >> away from that one million! And you still
have two lifelines, if you need them. >> But before we get back to game, I heard this rumor about you having an alter ego. >> What's this about? YASH: Yeah so that all started when I performed a math rap in >> my school's talent show, and now all my
friends like to call me DJ Kadadi >> and Yash KaDaddy, and like all
those kind of like silly names. CHRIS: That's >> pretty solid. YASH: Thank you. CHRIS:
Bringing down the house, well right now you're $10,000, so let's do a little math
and add to that. YASH: Yeah! CHRIS: Let's play Who Wants to be a Millionaire! >> $20,000 is where we start today. Here's
the question: Because it's evenly >> divisible by every integer between 1 and
10, >> what did Plato consider to be an ideal
number? >> 1880, 3450, 5040, 7770? YASH: So I'm just going to go through some of the >> answer choices and divide by every
number to see...make sure it's divisible, >> divisible by every integer between one
and ten. >> So each of these answers is already
divisible by one, and they're also >> divisible by two. You can see because
they have a zero at the end. Three? >> Divisible...to be divisible by three...a
number...the digits in the number actually >> have to add up to another multiple of 3.
So 1+8, 9, 9+8, 17 >> 17+0, 17. 17 is not a multiple of 3, so >> I can cross that out. Then 3 + 4, 7, 7+5, 12, 12+0, 12. So that...so >> B is still in the running. 5+4, 9.
Well there are two zeros, but it doesn't really >> matter so we'll just keep it at 9. That's also a multiple of 3 so C's still in the >> running. And then you've got three 7s which adds >> up to 21, so we're gonna keep that there
too. >> Next we're gonna have to go on to 4, and
in order to be divisible by 4, the last >> two digits of the number have to be
divisible by 4. So I see 50 over there. 50 >> is not divisible by 4, and 40 is divisible...divisible by 4, so >> we're gonna keep that there. 70...lemme
think. 70 is 40+30. 40 is divisible; 30 >> is not divisible, so five thousand
forty is the only one from one through >> four but I'm gonna go through the rest,
just to make sure. So they're all >> divisible by five, because they have a
zero at the end. Divisible by six? They >> have to be divisible by two and three, and since we already proved that they're >> divisible by 2 and 3, C is still in there.
Seven? Uh, basically what you have to do >> is you have to...kind of blanking out on 7. All right we're just the only one that I >> would see here that's divisible by 7 is D,
but I'm not gonna confuse myself. I'm >> gonna keep going. 8 it has to be the last three numbers >> have to be divisible by 8, and 40 is one
of them. Let me just make sure that I'm >> not messing anything up because of that 7. 7 is...so what are some numbers that are >> divisible by seven? So 70 is divisible by
seven...or let's just go 35, that just >> makes it easier, so
thirty-five...You know what? I think...I >> think I'm gonna have to go with C: final
answer. CHRIS: You weren't sure about seven, though. >> It is. You got it! YASH: Yes! CHRIS: That was awesome! >> Nice little math lesson you just gave! >> $20,000. YASH: Yeah. CHRIS: Not bad. YASH: Two away from that threshold, too. CHRIS: Alright, >> you have two away from that 50,000
threshold. The next step is $30,000, and >> we're going to take that step...when we
come back! >> We're going to take a quick break, and see how far this young man can go when we come back! >> Welcome back to Millionaire. Yash KaDaddy using his math skills, to not only rap but >> also to get to $20,000! And as you
mentioned right before the break, you are >> now two away from that $50,000 threshold. As far as lifelines go, you still have >> two, if you need them to get to that
threshold. But we have a step to take >> before that, and it's worth $30,000. And let's do that right now >> so let's play Who Wants to Be a
Millionaire! You're going now for $30,000. >> Though it was supposed to cure his fever, what toxic element with the symbol Sb may have fatally poisoned Mozart? >> I like that smile already. Antimony, Arsenic, Bismuth, Tungsten? YASH: Alright, so I made sure to differentiate between - this is slightly unrelated but >> tin and antimony, because they're very
similar, Sb and Sn. I remember for sure >> that tin is Sn, so SB has to be antimony.
Let me just make sure though... >> Yeah, Arsenic is poisonous but it it's not Sb. Tungsten is W. Bismuth, I'm not >> sure but it's not Sb for sure. So I'm
gonna have to go with A: Antimony, final answer. CHRIS: You got it. YASH: Yes! CHRIS: You got it! Way to go, Yash! >> Great job! >> This is getting fun! YASH: Yeah! CHRIS: you're at $30,000. >> You know what that next stop is: pivotal
part of the game, get to that $50,000 >> threshold. You get there, you're
guaranteed $50,000 and then a free look and a >> free guess at $100,000. And then who
knows? You're only 5 away from a million. >> Five more questions. Are you ready to
continue? YASH: I am so ready. CHRIS: Me too, let's do it! $50,000 threshold question is on the board. >> Argentina is greater in area than Belgium. Belgium has more people than Canada. Canada has more >> islands than Denmark. How many of those statements are true? None of the above, >> One of the above, Two of the above, All of the above? YASH: Argentina has greater area than Belgium; that's definitely correct. I'm >> 100% sure of that. CHRIS: Okay. YASH: Belgium has more people than Canada? >> I doubt it. Canada has more islands in
Denmark? I know one of the big islands >> that Denmark has is Greenland, but I'm
not sure how many small islands there are. >> So currently, I see either one or two of
the above that are...one...yeah one or two >> of the above that are true. >> You know what? I think...Argentina has
more people than Belgium...Belgium has more people than Canada... CHRIS: Two lifelines to use, if you need. 50:50, and your Plus-One. YASH: I think I'm gonna have to >> go with 50:50. CHRIS: Okay, final? YASH: Yes, final. CHRIS: Okay, we'll take away two incorrect answers. >> See what we're left with. YASH: Oh, great! CHRIS: Two of the above, or all of the above. YASH: Alright so, >> that made it a lot easier. So, I'm pretty
sure it's not all of the above because...I >> have to be sure that Belgium that does
not have more people than Canada. So I'm >> gonna have to go with C. That is my
final answer. CHRIS: so close to that $50,000 threshold! >> And now we're there! YASH: Yes! CHRIS: That's right; Belgium has fewer people than Canada! >> Way to go! >> $50,000! >> DJ KaDaddy. 50 grand
guaranteed. Can't lose that. All you can >> do is add to it. You are now four
questions away from 1 million dollars. >> and you still have a lifeline! You still
have your Plus-One up there; your dad is >> behind you if you need him. A chance to
double your money here, and again, you >> can't lose anything, so you're gonna take
a shot at this. YASH: Yeah. CHRIS: Here it is, the $100,000 question. >> Which of the following words
does Thesaurus.com list as a synonym for "synonym"? >> Metonym, Ananym, Demonym, Allonym?
YASH: So demonym...I don't think it's demonym >> You know, my dad is pretty good with like,
roots, and like vocabulary, so I think I'm >> gonna use my dad Plus-One. CHRIS: Final? YASH: Final. CHRIS: Alright let's bring him down here. Your dad. CHRIS: How you doing? DAD: Good, how are you doing? CHRIS: Well having fun with this guy! DAD: I'm proud of you, Yash! CHRIS: How impressive is this? This has gotta be fun for you to watch, a very proud moment. DAD: It's been... CHRIS: We kind of need a little help >> here on the $100,000 question. Any
ideas? DAD: I've been thinking since I saw >> this question. Ananym - I'm going to
guess, Yash - I don't have an answer for >> this. So we're going to need to work through this. Ananym sounds more like antonym >> to me. YASH: That doesn't mean it's the same. It doesn't mean that it's a synonym for ananym. DAD: Correct, that's what I'm saying. So we are looking for a >> synonym. So I'm gonna eliminate B. YASH: I think the main >> thing that we have to look at here is
the first four letters of each word, or >> first three or four, so I'm not sure what
meto- is. Demo- sounds like people like >> demographic, democracy. So I don't think it's >> demonym because of that. Allonym? The first thing I think of is...whoa... >> maybe. You know what? Okay, so a word that I thought of when I saw >> Allonym was allotrope, which is a
chemistry word, and you know what >> allotrope means? It means that it's the
same element, but it's in a different >> configuration. CHRIS: Okay. YASH: What do you think meto- means? DAD: meta- is like a >> high level thing, so like metadata
yeah...but metamorphosis is also kind of... YASH: I'm not sure about metamorphosis... DAD: It's not metamorphosis... YASH: you just have to think of >> other words that have the same kind of
rule. And then try to see how they relate to
other words... DAD: Meta is definitely a >> high-level thing, and so it is not
the same as synonym. It is >> something different. I think I'm leaning
towards D. We ruled out B, and we ruled out C. YASH: Yeah. DAD: So it's between A and D. YASH: I think that's >> the main gamble that I need to take here, between A and B... CHRIS: But well you're >> gonna gamble. Because you're out of lifelines and you can't lose any money. This is a free >> free shot at a hundred. DAD: Yeah, I'm feeling pretty good about D. YASH: Okay. I'm gonna have to go with D,
Allonym. That is my final answer. CHRIS: A good run. >> But it was A, metonym. It was metonym. Guys, that was phenomenal though. $50,000! >> Well done, Yash! You are an impressive young man! >> And you're what Whiz Kids Week is all about! You're gonna do some great things in the future, I know that. >> We're gonna come right back! REMEMBER TO LIKE, SHARE, AND SUBSCRIBE!
