‘Britain’s Got Talent’ hopeful Wayne Woodward certainly had a successful night in Monday’s (23 May) semi-final, but his evening took a sudden and unexpected turn, when he was taken to hospital.
Wayne became ill shortly after learning that the public had chosen him as the contestant who would automatically go through to this year’s final, when he fainted backstage.

A ‘BGT’ representative confirmed to HuffPost UK that the swing singer is now recovering after his brief hospital stint, explaining: “Wayne fainted after the show last night and was seen by a medic on site.
“He was then taken to hospital as a precaution and is now resting at home.”
Wayne sailed through to the live final of ‘BGT’ on Wednesday night, following his performance of the Frank Sinatra standard, ‘That’s Life’.
Stunt performer Alex Magala also won approval from the judging panel, after a performance so dangerous he was forbidden by producers from executing it live, instead having to pre-record a segment which aired in the middle of the episode.
He was chosen over ballet-dancing couple Shannon & Peter, whom only Amanda Holden opted to save in the final judges’ vote.
Both Alex and Wayne will join mother and son singing duo Mel & Jamie and choir 100 Voices Of Gospel in this year’s live final, along with the rest of the semi-finalists, who will be chosen over the next few nights.
Find out who else makes the cut when the third heat of the ‘BGT’ semi-finals airs tonight (24 May) at 7.30pm on ITV.

Simon Cowell brushed off the controversy, though, insisting: “I see it as a testament to how we are as a country. We want everyone to do well, no matter where they are from. It’s a positive not a negative.”

However, by the time she made it through to the live finals, producers were accused of exploiting a vulnerable woman, with reports repeatedly suggesting she was struggling to cope with the media attention surrounding her.
Writing in the Daily Mail, Simon Cowell has later said: “Looking back on it all, it has become clear to me that we didn't handle the situation with Susan as well as we could have. Yet to be honest, when I analyse exactly what happened, I don't know that I could have done it any differently.”
Although Simon Cowell later allowed her to perform again at the end of the show, it was a memorably uncomfortable moment for BGT viewers, who questioned whether children should be allowed to take part in such a high-pressure competition.
However, David was met with a backlash from viewers when he made the unpopular decision to put through Christian Spridon, after his *ahem* unique take on Tom Jones’s Sex Bomb.

Claiming she was“relieved” to have been let go early, she added: “[Simon] was hours late. We would have to start at 9am and he wouldn't get there until 1pm. It was disrespectful to me, Amanda Holden and Piers Morgan. Throughout my career, if I have a call time of 9am, I'll be there at 8.30am ready to go. Simon didn't work like that, it was his party and he did it his way.
“It wasn't what I wanted to do anyway, I wanted to act. So when it didn't work out I wasn't bothered, it meant I could go back to doing what I really wanted to do."

J-Lo later insisted: “I don’t think I’m any racier than any other female pop artist. OK, I’ll wear a sexy outfit, but I think it’s more because my body shape’s a little different to other body shapes, so that’s not very fair.”


Eventually, the company issued a statement, insisting: “There has been speculation on the internet that Britain's Got Talent finalist Ronan Parke was known to and worked with Syco/Sony Music before entering the show. There is no truth in this story whatsoever. Ronan first came to Syco/Sony's attention when he entered this year's competition.”
Simon also addressed the controversy live on air, claiming: “There has been an allegation made in the papers - not in the papers actually, on the Internet - that Ronan Parke had a previous recording contract with me, that I’d bet him beforehand, both of which are complete and utter lies. He entered the show of his own accord, he’s 12 years old, this is a deliberate smear campaign.”