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Election Results 2017 summary: Key points at-a-glance Election Results 2017 summary: Key points at-a-glance
(35 minutes later)
An at-a-glance guide to the key points of the UK General Election night as they happen.An at-a-glance guide to the key points of the UK General Election night as they happen.
Story so farStory so far
Follow the latest news at it happens on our live pageFollow the latest news at it happens on our live page
Big scalpsBig scalps
Former Lib Dem Leader and former deputy PM Nick Clegg lost his Sheffield Hallam seat to Labour's Jared O'MaraFormer Lib Dem Leader and former deputy PM Nick Clegg lost his Sheffield Hallam seat to Labour's Jared O'Mara
Former SNP leader and former first minister of Scotland Alex Salmond is unseated in Gordon by the Conservatives' Colin Clark on swing of 20%
Treasury minister Jane Ellison lost her Battersea seat to Labour's Marsha De Cordova, on a 10% swing from the Tories to LabourTreasury minister Jane Ellison lost her Battersea seat to Labour's Marsha De Cordova, on a 10% swing from the Tories to Labour
SNP leader in Westminster, Angus Robertson lost his seat to the Conservatives' Douglas Ross, who won 48% of the vote. Former leader Alex Salmond has also lost.
Cabinet Office Minister Ben Gummer, author of the Conservative manifesto, loses his Ipswich seat to Labour on a swing of 4.6%Cabinet Office Minister Ben Gummer, author of the Conservative manifesto, loses his Ipswich seat to Labour on a swing of 4.6%
Treasury minister Simon Kirby loses his Brighton Kemptown seat to Labour
SNP leader in Westminster, Angus Robertson lost his seat to the Conservatives' Douglas Ross, who won 48% of the vote.
Other notable resultsOther notable results
For more results, click hereFor more results, click here
What the parties are sayingWhat the parties are saying
Social media reactionSocial media reaction
The hashtag #HungParliament shot to the top of Twitter's list of top UK trends after the general election exit poll predicted that the Conservatives would lose their overall majority. More than 70,000 messages were posted in under an hour. Read more hereThe hashtag #HungParliament shot to the top of Twitter's list of top UK trends after the general election exit poll predicted that the Conservatives would lose their overall majority. More than 70,000 messages were posted in under an hour. Read more here
The Cult of Curtice: Mild-mannered number-cruncher Professor John Curtice is a social media celebrity on a tense election night.The Cult of Curtice: Mild-mannered number-cruncher Professor John Curtice is a social media celebrity on a tense election night.
While UKIP's vote share is down, it is still all the rage on social media where the party has been trending all night.
Key video clipsKey video clips
AnalysisAnalysis
BBC political editor Laura Kuenssberg:BBC political editor Laura Kuenssberg:
If these numbers are correct, Theresa May played a high-risk political game and has lost it - she didn't have to call this election, and only did so in order to give herself a mandate and breathing space during the bumpy ride of Brexit. The conversations have started not just about whether the Tories will be able to form a government, but whether or not Theresa May can stay in her job.
Just a few weeks ago at the start of all of this she seemed unassailable, but a shaky campaign and an insurgent Labour Party may have dashed the Tories' hopes. Read more from Laura There is no one prevailing mood inside the Tory party. As I write, Mrs May is holed up with her advisers inside Tory HQ. But a former minister Anna Soubry has called for her to "consider her position" - political code for calling for her to resign. Read more from Laura
BBC economics editor Kamal Ahmed:BBC economics editor Kamal Ahmed:
When the general election exit poll was revealed at 10pm, the pound immediately dropped by 2% as investors took a position that a hung parliament was a possible outcome of the general election.When the general election exit poll was revealed at 10pm, the pound immediately dropped by 2% as investors took a position that a hung parliament was a possible outcome of the general election.
Why would that cause the currency to decline? Because a hung parliament means that the government's direction of travel would be less certain. Read more from KamalWhy would that cause the currency to decline? Because a hung parliament means that the government's direction of travel would be less certain. Read more from Kamal
In picturesIn pictures
See more images from the night hereSee more images from the night here
Last time roundLast time round
At the last election in 2015, the parties won the following number of seats:At the last election in 2015, the parties won the following number of seats: