JUDY Murray has again been saved by the public on Strictly Come Dancing, with television presenter Alison Hammond being voted off the BBC show.

Murray was at the bottom of the leader board at the end of Saturday night's show after she failed to impress the judges with her rigid pasa doble.

However, she managed to escape the dance off after the public voted to keep her in the competition.

This Morning presenter Hammond and fellow TV presenter Caroline Flack ended up in the bottom two instead, with judges Len Goodman, Darcey Bussell, Bruno Tonioli and Craig Revel Horwood saying goodbye to Hammond.

Reflecting on the result, Hammond said: "I've had the best time ever and I am still going to Blackpool and I don't care what anyone says.

"I've had the best time, thank you judges for all your comments, I've had an absolute ball. I'd say to anyone who is thinking about doing this show to just go for it and do it, I don't care what colour you are or what size you are, I've loved it."

Murray earlier took on the role of a judge to performthe paso to The Clash's I Fought the Law.

The performance received a mixed reaction, with Darcey Bussell telling her: "You are such a physically strong lady which showed, but it doesn't carry through to the actual moves. I saw the fierceness in your face but it has to be exaggerated."

Head judge Len Goodman said: "You went from Centre Court to criminal court. If stiffness was a crime, you'd get life. I hope you're here for Blackpool as I want to see Craig's face."

Murray also received a visit from son Andy who reluctantly danced with her during training last week.

The tennis ace said he enjoyed watching his mum dancing, but found it hard to listen to the judges' criticism of her.

Sunday's results show also featured a special performance from Katherine Jenkins singing We'll Gather Lilacs to mark Remembrance Day, accompanied by professional dancers Pasha Kovalev and Ola Jordan.