nifer Hudson's One Night Only received a standing ovation, There's no doubt Molly had everyone in the palm of her hand from the word "go". Asked by Simon Cowell, the famous TV producer, what she does in her spare time before her performance, Molly answered: "I go to church on Sundays with my nanny." Simon replied: "Good girl, we're going to get on great, you and I." 2. A nine-year-old genius nicknamed Mini Monet is about to be- come a millionaire after selling his latest collection of 24 pic- tures. Kieron Williamson, from Norfolk just coloured in dinosaurs that his parents used to draw for him. Kieron only started paint- ing during a family trip to Devon and Cornwall. But since then he has become an international art sensation. The collection of his second exhibition at the Picturecraft gallery included two land- scapes and a number of small pastels. The pictures took him just a few minutes to paint. 3. An Indian American teenager from Fort Gratiot, Michigan, won the top prize in the 2012 Intel Science Talent Search for his work investigating proteins that affect the growth of cancer cells. Nithin Tumma, 17, the high school senior, decided to choose a science career watching the work of his grandfather, Subhankar Reddy, a plant biologist. "Whenever I went to India, I spent time with him, looking under the microscope. He inspired my curios- ity." Tumma worked for two years at a lab at Green State Univer- sity in Detroit. He developed new therapeutic strategies. 4. A 17-year-old girl has won the Google Science Fair grand prize after creating an iPhone app that helps doctors to diag- nose breast cancer. Brittany Wenger, from Florida, combined the fields of biology and computer science to develop a com- puter programme called a "Neural Network," which mimics the human brain. Her programme correctly identifies 99 per cent of diseases, which won her a college scholarship from Google. Miss Wenger told WWSB: "I think it might be hospital ready."