For the dancers who remain after Wednesday night's elimination, next week will bring new styles and a new partner. So who will the shake-up help and who will it hurt?

Topping the list of those who may feel the squeeze is Ashleigh Di Lello. Last week, we speculated that without her partner Jakob Carr, Ashleigh may find herself in trouble. Jakob's strength was certainly evident in their first number, with judge Adam Shankman saying the only flaw was his pants. But Ashleigh got high praises after their second number, a cha-cha, with judge Nigel Lythgoe again saying that those who questioned her abilities in Vegas were eating their words.

"That may have been a cha-cha, but you are waltzing through to the top 10," said Nigel of the performance.

Mollee Gray may also find herself in a bad place when her partnership with Nathan Trasoras breaks up. The couple seem to have been buoyed by Nathan's popularity and Mollee may not fare so well with voters on her own. But a more mature partner could prove to give her the push to make it through to the top 4.

Meanwhile, if Karen Hauer makes it through the elimination, she will need to connect with one of the stronger men if she hopes to survive another week. A fresh partner may also prove the right move for Noelle Marsh, who has done well with Russell Ferguson, but may shine with someone else.

As for who will be headed home this week, expect to see Karen and partner Victor Smalley among the bottom three couples. As for the rest - it really is anyone's game right now.

Who do you think will benefit from the partner switch up? Which dancers do you want to see in the Top 10?

Join us live on Twitter @Reuters_Fanfare for the east coast airing of the show.

SO YOU THINK YOU CAN DANCE: Jakob Karr (L) and Ashleigh Di Lello (R) perform a Lyrical Jazz routine choreographed by Sonya Tayeh on SO YOU THINK YOU CAN DANCE on FOX. ©2009 Fox Broadcasting Co. Cr: Kelsey McNeal/FOX

SO YOU THINK YOU CAN DANCE: Nathan Trasoras (L) and Mollee Gray (R) perform a Can-Can choreographed by Tyce Diorio on SO YOU THINK YOU CAN DANCE on FOX. ©2009 Fox Broadcasting Co. Cr: Kelsey McNeal/FOX

The two-hour long show was the final round to be decided entirely by the panel of three judges before voting is handed back over to viewers on November 10.

It was a packed show, with all nine couples performing ahead of the same-day elimination.

The night started off with Noelle Marsh, freshly recovered from an injury that kept her out of the competition last week, and partner Russell Ferguson in a tennis-inspired hip-hop battle.

The routine, choreographed by first-time contributor Jamal Sims, was fast-paced, but fell short for all three judges.

“It was just so fast that I think you really didn’t get a hold of it,” said judge Nigel Lythgoe, adding that he found the routine disappointing.

Ashleigh Di Lello and Jakob Carr were up next with a Viennese Waltz that prompted judge Adam Shankman to gush, “I am madly in love with you guys.”

Also evoking rave reviews were fan favorites Mollee Gray and Nathan Trasoras. The show’s youngest couple aced a tough Bollywood number prompting host Cat Deeley to rename the genre “Molleewood.”

Latin dancer Karen Hauer, who was the first contestant this season to board judge Mary Murphy’s Hot Tamale Train, was so spicy in this week’s hip hop routine that Shankman fell out of his chair – literally.

Meanwhile partner Kevin Hunte's dancing was so “hot, hot, hot” that Murphy invited him to hop on the Tamale Train too.

Contemporary dancer Katheryn McCormick shone in the most “compelling” act of the evening, a Stacey Tookey contemporary number about a woman and her fear -- potrayed by partner Legacy Perez, who was praised for his growth in the competition.

“Legacy, you are a different man than I have ever seen before,” said Shankman. “You turned a corner, buddy… you were dancing.”

Also garnering rave reviews were Ryan Di Lello and partner Ellenore Scott -- who danced the majority of a challenging Argentine Tango with her dress stuck to the bottom of her shoe.

Falling short this week were Bianca Revels and Victor Smalley, who struggled with their Tyce Diorio Broadway routine.

Meanwhile, Channing Cooke and Philip Attmore were criticized over the lifts in their piece, but praised for their support of one another.

After a brief meeting, the judges decided Revels, Smalley, Attmore and Marsh would have to dance for their lives. After the solos, Lythgoe announced that, in a split decision, tapper Revels was being sent home.

Attmore was also sent home, with Lythgoe adding that it broke his heart to let two tappers go in one night.

Next week, voting is back in your hands.

Are you glad to have the power to vote again? Do you think the judges made the right choices? Was it a good idea to let two tappers go in one night?

(Noelle Marsh (L) and Russell Ferguson (R) perform a Hip Hop routine choreographed by Jamal Sims on SO YOU THINK YOU CAN DANCE . ©2009 Fox Broadcasting Co. Cr: Michael Becker/FOX)

(Nathan Trasoras (L) and Mollee Gray (R) perform a Bollywood routine choreographed by Nakul Dev Mahajan on SO YOU THINK YOU CAN DANCE. ©2009 Fox Broadcasting Co. Cr: Michael Becker/FOX)

(Ellenore Scott (L) and Ryan Di Lello (R) perform an Argentine Tango choreographed by Miriam Larici and Leonardo Barrionuevo on SO YOU THINK YOU CAN DANCE. ©2009 Fox Broadcasting Co. Cr: Michael Becker/FOX)

From Alaska to Florida, 2,500 midnight showtimes of "The Half-Blood Prince" have sold out, according to Fandango, a top movie and entertainment online ticket seller.

The website is currently selling an average of eight Harry Potter tickets per second.

It seems the British boy wizard has cast the right spell to reclaim his spot among the top 3 advance-ticket sellers of all time, a coveted honor lost last fall to "Twilight".

In fact, by the end of the day, "The Half-Blood Prince" may even outpace "The Dark Knight" in advance-ticket sales.

"Harry Potter fans are insanely loyal," said Fandango spokesperson Harry Medved. "And it's clear that the online buzz and positive reviews for 'The Half-Blood Prince' are fueling the online ticket sales."

This should come as a surprise to the Wall Street Journal.

An article posted Friday on their website argued that Harry Potter fans were getting too old for spellbooks and Quidditch.

The article further stated the average teen would rather spend time with "the gorgeous vampire (Robert Pattinson) who fights his own biological destiny to fall in love with Bella Swan (Kristen Stewart), a human girl" in the Twilight series.

While there is no denying Potter fans are growing up (the first Harry Potter book was published in 1997), are they really ready to abandon the boy wizard en masse?

The numbers suggest most fans have room for both.

Fifty-five percent of people who plan to see "The Half-Blood Prince" said they are also fans of the Twilight series of books, according to Fandango.

And 59 percent of people who plan to see "The Half-blood Prince" said they are looking forward to "New Moon", the upcoming Twilight movie.

But there is one category where Harry Potter has Twilight beat.

While 63 percent of people planning to see "The Half-Blood Prince" are female, there is still a sizable group of males looking forward to watching Harry Potter's latest adventure on screen.

"It's not like Twilight," said Medved. "That was 80-90 percent female."

Medved added that Twilight's popularity may have been fueled by the fact that "The Half-Blood Prince" was delayed from its original release date in November of 2008.

"A lot of fans had to satisfy themselves with 'Twilight,'" said Medved. "I'm assuming that some went to see 'Twilight' to get their fantasy and romance fix."

The draw of a romance-infused plot line has not escaped the "Half-blood Prince" producers. If this trailer is any indication of what is to come, the latest movie promises plenty of romance.

But the issue is still very much alive in the corridors of the World Bank, which released on Saturday a report entitled Rising Food and Fuel Prices: addressing the risks to future generations .

While the report is quick to point out that people around the world are starving, there is also a sentiment that as rich countries scramble to fund their own bailouts, there will be cutbacks in humanitarian aid funding.

What do you think: should government money go to multi-billion dollar bailouts or to feeding the world's hungry?

"The dollar is just a function I think now of the shifting tides of confidence in the system," Dallara tells Reuters.

His real worry? Lending between banks, which has virtually come to a standstill.

Jacob Frenkel, the vice-chairman of American Internal Group (AIG) -- yes, that insurer on the receiving end of an $85 billion government bailout a few weeks ago (and now an extra $37.8 billion loan ), gave a light-hearted address on the G7's plan of action to combat the credit crisis.

Frenkel was quick to take issue with the lack of details in the G7 plan and urged the importance of concrete dates.

Jacob Frenkel needs a date

But all jokes aside, Frenkel suggested the current financial crisis could be seen in a different light.

Jacob Frenkel thinks Chinese

After reassuring Canadian's that they "probably have the most efficient, effective financial system in the world", Carney was asked how Wednesday's coordinated interest rate cut came together and who drove the process.

His answer revealed not only a "code of silence" among Central Bank leaders, but also hinted that those same leaders might have some special powers -- at least if we are to believe they all independently decided an interest rate cut was a good idea at the exact same time.

Bank of Canada Governor Mark Carney

How things have changed...

Now the protests are scheduled, complete with press releases and carefully assembled information packets. But while the message is there, the people really aren't.

Kenny Bruno of Oil Change International

Even without much of an audience, the colorful nature of these well-organized protests guarantees plenty of media coverage to get the message out.

So what exactly is that message?

Oil Change's Stephen Kretzmann and Dr. Brent Blackwelder of Friends of the Earth talk greenwashing

Is it a sign of the times that violent mass protests are being replaced by media-friendly performance art? Tell us what you think.