The UK suffered a disappointing Eurovision Song Contest last night as the British entry James Newman finished last with the dreaded nil points.
Despite a strong performance, the singer-songwriter didn't attract any votes from the public or the specialist juries for his song Embers.
But he put on a brave face, laughing as the results were announced which prompted Graham Norton to say 'good for you James Newman, good for you.'
Italy's entry Maneskin were the big winners, scooping a massive 524 points with their glam rock song Zitti e buoni, which translates in English to "out of my head".
The 65th Eurovision Song Contest was hailed the "greatest ever" by fans of the show, with a string of flamboyant and memorable performances on Saturday night.
France came in second with 499 points, with a stirring solo vocal performance from Barbara Pravi of "Voila" which translates in English to "here".
Meanwhile Switzerland, who had led the way for much of the voting, came third with 432 points for Gjon's Tears.
Spain, Germany and the Netherlands got no points from the public but got a few from the juries, which left the UK languishing at the bottom.
Germany's Jendrick came second to last while San Marino's Senhit could only manage to come 22nd, despite her track featuring chart topper Flo Rida.
UK entrant James Newman was hugged by fellow contestants back stage as the verdict was delivered that he was receiving zero points.
It is the second time the UK has scored nil points after Jemini in 2003 with Cry Baby and the fifth time the UK has come last.
Jemini - Liverpool-based Gemma Abbey and Chris Cromby - blamed technical issues for their result, with Sir Terry Wogan also saying a backlash over the US and UK invasion of Iraq played a part.
