The Eurovision Song Contest has wrapped up for another year, with Ukraine's Kalush Orchestra winning the trophy after attracting staggering support from viewers.
Look back at how it all unfolded in our live blog.
Key events
Live updates
By Andrew Mcgarry
The grand prize goes to Ukraine
By Dannielle Maguire
Eurovision welcome pack handed to the Ukrainian delegation
Eurovision Song Contest executive supervisor Martin Osterdahl just gave the delegation a folder — the welcome pack for hosting Eurovision.
That's the beginning of their journey to hosting Eurovision 2023.
Of course, there's a big question mark over what next year's contest will look like given Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
The Ukrainian delegation didn't weigh in on which country could host on Ukraine's behalf if the nation is unable to hold the contest.
"You were extraordinary, you were brave, you were courageous," Mr Osterdahl said to the group.
By Dannielle Maguire
Ukraine's public vote was the highest ever in the history of Eurovision
That got a big applause in the press room.
ICYMI: Ukraine got a whopping 439 votes.
By Andrew Mcgarry
Reaction from Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelensky
By Dannielle Maguire
Stefania is 'very proud' of Ukraine's win
Yes, THAT Stefania.
Oleg Psyuk's mum says she's "very proud" of her boy.
By Dannielle Maguire
Kalush Orchestra talks us through their plea at the end of their performance
The group was asked about this moment:
The band's frontman Oleg Psyuk says he wanted to draw attention to the situation in Mariupol, where people are still trapped in the Azovstal steel mill.
"What can be done?
"Information, spreading information.
"If at least you write about it, then so much information will be spread."
By Andrew Mcgarry
The EBU talks 2023
In their statement announcing the winner, and congratulating Ukraine, the EBU has addressed the issues with next year's contest.
“We congratulate Ukraine and Kalush Orchestra on their win and superb performance. Now we will begin planning for 2023 with winning broadcaster UA:PBC. Obviously, there are unique challenges involved in hosting next year’s competition.
"However, as in any other year, we look forward to discussing all the requirements and responsibilities involved in hosting the competition with UA:PBC and all other stakeholders to ensure we have the most suitable setup for the 67th Eurovision Song Contest.”
By Dannielle Maguire
Is Kalush Orchestra worried about going back home to the war?
"Being worried doesn't end with my crossing the border — all my family friends, close and loved ones are in Ukraine," Psyuk says.
"It's more comforting to be there with them."
By Dannielle Maguire
Will Kalush Orchestra go back to Ukraine?
They have two more days of leave until they have to return.
"Like every Ukrainian we are ready to fight as much as we can and go until the end," Psyuk says.
By Dannielle Maguire
Kulash Orchestra wants Ukraine to host Eurovision next year
That's the big question, will Ukraine be able to host?
Oleg Psyuk — the guy in the pink bucket hat — says he hopes that Eurovision 2023 is hosted in the new "integrated and happy Ukraine".
By Dannielle Maguire
Lots of support for Ukraine in Turin
Germany's Malik Harris flashed this at the end of his performance:
By Andrew Mcgarry
If you thought during the voting that there were a lot of technical issues with getting juries on the phone, well you were right.
The European Broadcasting Union which organises Eurovision has put out a statement on the voting.
By Dannielle Maguire
Aaaand here's that song again
Let's be honest, it's going to be stuck in your head all day anyway. There's no point trying to avoid it.
May as well have another run:
By Dannielle Maguire
'Help Ukraine'
Let's just go back to that moment at the end of Kalusk Orchestra's first performance of the night:
By Andrew Mcgarry
Some reactions
Not surprised by Ukraine winning, but the televote result? Didn't expect that.
Fun fact: Ukraine has broken their own record to make their score one of the highest scores at Eurovision - when they won in 2016, their score was the highest ever (broken the next year by Portugal), before breaking it today. It's now the second-highest Eurovision score ever.
-What's the secret to Meghan Markle's healthy hair?
As far as voices are concerned go Australia xxx
-Daly
There *really* doesn’t seem to be any patterns to the voting here.
-Confused
By Andrew Mcgarry
Last year's winners Måneskin congratulate Ukraine
Måneskin have posted on social media, congratulating Kalush Orchestra and Ukraine on their win...
"YES Ukraine! Kalush Orchestra. This means even more than a well deserved victory. In dark times music is always able to bring light and make everyone feel closer. Thank you #Eurovision," they wrote.
By Andrew Mcgarry
What a result for the UK
Let's not forget what an incredible result this was for the UK!
Last year James Newman received no votes from either the public or the juries with his song Embers.
The United Kingdom has had bad results at Eurovision for a while - and there has been a prevailing view that Brexit was going to make that worse.
But Sam Ryder has come to Eurovision on a genuine charm offensive, smiling his way through interview after interview, generating genuine excitement for the contest back in the UK, and performing a great song brilliantly.
He was asked about Brexit in a media conference and he basically said he thought negative ideas come from inside, not outside and that as long as British people thought there was a problem, it would continue.
If it wasn't for Ukraine, we might have been looking at the first British win in 25 years!
Hopefully the 2nd place doesn't lead to frustration and the UK comes back bigger and better for 2023. Who knows, given the question mark over where next year's contest will be hosted, it could be coming from London or Manchester or Cardiff or Edinburgh!
By Dannielle Maguire
Not a bad night for Australia
Look, there weren't a lot of public votes for our fine nation, but there was a massive show of support for Sheldon Riley from the other acts when the vote was announced.
Australia ended up in 15th place.
