Michael Fabricant has become the first contestant to leave Celebrity Big Brother this year after a public vote.
The former Tory MP was evicted on Friday night after being nominated by his fellow housemates.
When he left the house, Fabricant said he was "sad", adding that he "didn't know whether I'd get on" with the contestants, who he said had become "close friends".
The other nominated contestants, Coronation Street star Jack P Shepherd and Oscar nominee Mickey Rourke, were saved thanks to the public vote.
Fabricant had been concerned he would be the one evicted on Friday night after being nominated by his fellow housemates earlier in the week.
During Thursday's episode, he said he was "more upset" about being put up for the public vote "than losing the general election".
He told housemates: "I'm quite enjoying this… I'll be quite sad [to go], [I'm] up against a Hollywood star and then a Corrie star. I don't fancy my chances for remaining."
After arriving in the house earlier in the week, Oscar-nominated The Wrestler star Rourke was given a warning by Big Brother for "homophobic" comments towards former Dance Moms star JoJo Siwa.
Rourke apologised to Siwa in an earlier episode for making comments about her sexuality.
He said during Friday's episode that he thought he would be evicted.
The actor also appeared to make EastEnders actress Patsy Palmer tearful in the diary room.
Rourke told Palmer: "What do you know? You can’t cook."
She replied that she hoped he was making a "sarcastic joke" before she got up to leave the dinner table.
In the Diary Room, she broke down in tears and said, "I felt like I let myself down there" and she does not "want my reactions to be like that".
Rourke also told Big Brother that when David Bowie was alive, the singer advised him to stock up on gold and silver.
He said he "should have listened to David" after he admitted earlier in the week that being cash-strapped was the reason he went on the show.
Rourke said he had to borrow $500,000 to pay his bills after the Covid pandemic and the actors' strike paused movie-making in Hollywood.
