Britain's Got Talent: Comedy singer Jon Courtenay is the next act to make it to the final

Golden Buzzer act Jon Courtenay, 46, is the seventh contestant to make it through to this year's Britain's Got Talent finale. Votes: David said the act that 'got him' was Jon as he cast his vote for him, while Alesha admitted all three should be in the final but picked Belinda Through to the final: Casting the deciding vote, Amanda said she was going with her heart and also voting for Jon Jon received a standing ovation from the judges and audience following his electrifying performance with Amanda Holden declaring he could win the whole show. While the hosts, who pressed the golden buzzer for Jon, said: 'Proud actually' Entrance: The judges made a socially-distanced arrival into the studio Glam: Amanda looked amazing in a metallic navy gown while Alesha wowed in a dramatic black ruffled dress Opening the show, contemporary dance act, Billy and Chantelle aged 14 and 11 from Birmingham, wowed the judges with their Greatest Showman-inspired routine. After making several attempts at success on Britain's Got Talent, Katherine and Joe O'Malley were back with their Disney act to perform to Into the Unknown' from Frozen 2 Oops: Offering a possible explanation for the judges' negative comments, Katherine said that part of her husband's tap shoe fell off during the routine Not for me: Despite belting out the track to the best of their ability they received a red buzzer from Alesha, who was left unimpressed by their efforts Despite the current climate, the performer encouraged the judges to get involved in the act and touch each other's fingers, as he demonstrated the use of static charge. The young magician: Hoping to leave the judges amazed, Jasper Cherry, 14, used mobile phones in his magic trick in the hope of making it through to the next round Incredible: Jasper incredibly made one phone ring the other while placed down on the judges panel away from anyone's hands David joked: 'You have magical powers, you need to go and live alone on an island.'