الفيديو الذي ابكاني .. و انا العصي الدمع ..

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America's Got Talent returned to TV on Tuesday for the second night of auditions, and the competition continues to shine bigger and brighter than ever! ET is following along throughout the two-hour episode to break down all the best, biggest and most surprising moments.

Simon Cowell is back in his seat behind the judges' table after missing the second half of the last season due to injury, and is weighing in with his unique voice alongside returning judges Howie Mandel, Sofia Vergara and Heidi Klum.

Meanwhile, a whole slew of new acts are risking life and limb for a shot at moving on to the next round of competition or maybe the coveted Golden Buzzer. Last week, in the season premiere, the Golden Buzzer went to a choir made up of frontline medical workers -- who knows what kind of inspiring act will earn it this evening؟

The fun kicks off 8 p.m. ET/PT on NBC, and you can watch along with ET for a look at all the acts who gave it their best shot during week two of America's Got Talent.


Nightbird Brings the Tears and Gets the Golden Buzzer

7:00 PM: This young songstress named Jane -- who sings under the name Nightbird -- hits the stage to sing an original tune called "It's Okay," which details the last year of her life.
As she explains before the performance, she's been dealing with cancer -- and she still is fighting it in several places in her body -- but says she thinks it's important for people to know that "we're so much more than the bad things that happen to us."

And her song is stunning. Just flat-out incredible. It's one of the rare original songs performed on this show that sounds like it could be a No.1 hit.

Her voice is incredible -- delicate but strong, and unique while still being deeply relatable. The songwriting is incredible as well, and it seems to be hitting home with the judges.

Sofia is wiping tears from her eyes as Nightbird croons her life-affirming tune, and Simon simply says "wow" after the number as all four judges (and every single person in the audience) gives a long standing ovation.