In a dramatic LIVE results show, Sweet Suspense, one of Simon Cowell's Groups and Rachel Potter, one of Kelly Rowland's Over 25s, were eliminated on THE X FACTOR. Tonight, host Mario Lopez announced early in the broadcast that Sweet Suspense had the fewest votes following last night's performance show, and they were eliminated immediately. Khaya Cohen and Rachel Potter received the next fewest votes and the judges - Simon Cowell, Demi Lovato, Kelly Rowland and Paulina Rubio - listened to the two acts battle it out in 'The Final Showdown' sing-off. After an emotional deliberation, Potter was sent home.
Last night, Carlos Guevara, one of Paulina Rubio's Boys was eliminated on THE X FACTOR. Host Mario Lopez announced at the top of the show that Guevara received the fewest votes, following last week's special Thursday night performance show.
As a result of a graphics error (incorrect voting numbers were displayed on screen) during the performance recap at the end of tonight's East Coast broadcast of THE X FACTOR, the Top 13 acts will perform their "Save Me" songs for America's re-vote
Actress and recording artist Selena Gomez will perform her hit single, 'Slow Down,' from her No. 1 album, 'Stars Dance,' on The X Factor tonight, Nov. 7 (8:00-9:00 PM ET live/PT tape-delayed) on FOX.
Last night, after the remaining 17 acts performed, the judges eliminated five acts, revealing THE X FACTOR Top 12 Finalists: Girls - Melanie Amaro, Rachel Crow and Drew; Boys - Astro, Marcus Canty and Chris Rene; Over 30s - LeRoy Bell, Stacy Francis and Josh Krajcik; Groups - InTENsity, Lakoda Rayne and The Stereo Hogzz.
Hosted by Steve Jones, THE X FACTOR made its highly anticipated debut with a two-night series premiere event Wednesday, Sept. 21 (8:00-10:00 PM ET/PT) and Thursday, Sept. 22 (8:00-10:00 PM ET/PT) on FOX. Be there as THE X FACTOR judges Simon Cowell, Paula Abdul, L.A. Reid and Nicole Scherzinger begin their search for undiscovered talent 12 years old and over - both solo artists and vocal groups - who are worthy of the largest prize in television history: a $5 million recording contract with Syco/Sony Music.
