Kicking things off in the September 4 episode, host Terry Crews announced that Light Balance Kids, Ndlovu Youth Choir and Robert Finley were among those who were in danger.
- Sep 5, 2019
AceShowbiz - "America's Got Talent" returned on Wednesday, September 4 to reveal the results of the first week of season 14 semi-finals, which aired on September 3 on NBC. The previous episode saw 11 incredible acts performing their best, hoping to get one spot in the next round. However, only 5 of them made it to the finals.
Kicking things off, host Terry Crews announced that Light Balance Kids, Ndlovu Youth Choir and Robert Finley were among those who were in danger. They had to compete once again for the Dunkin' save before one of them moved on following the fan vote. Meanwhile, one other spot was determined by the judges.
Later, Terry brought Kodi Lee and Greg Morton to the stage. It was later revealed that Kodi was the first contestant that was voted through the finals. Before finding out more results, former "AGT" finalists Darci Lynne and Preacher Lawson hit the stage.
Benicio Bryant, Eric Chien and Ansley Burns were the next contestants to learn their fate. Terry announced that Benicio would join Kodi in the finals. Unfortunately, Eric and Ansley were eliminated. The next act to move onto the finals was Tyler Butler-Figueroa, while Messoudi Brothers and Jacki Fabulous were sent home.
It was later time to find out the results of the live Dunkin's save. Besting out Ndlovu Youth Choir and Robert Finley, Light Balance Kids earned the highest vote and was sent to the finals. With that, there was only one spot left. Gabrielle Union and Julianne Hough voted for Ndlovu Youth. Howie Mandel, meanwhile, opted to save Robert. The final decision was on Simon Cowell, who chose Ndlovu Youth Choir.
The upcoming episode on September 10 will see 11 more acts competing for the remaining spots in the "America's Got Talent" finals while the results will be announced in the September 11 episode. Season 14 finale will air on September 17 on NBC.
