The Runnymede and Weybridge MP is pushing for more funding after a farm worker contracted bird flu.

An investigation is underway into a fire assessor who has been suspended by a professional body.

Auditors say they cannot fully assess the council's finances due to "inadequate" record keeping

MP Al Pinkerton writes a letter to the transport secretary with a plan to alleviate the shortage.

Art celebrating Spelthorne's creativity, diversity and vibrancy is wanted for the exhibition.

The annual Surrey Day event is set to return for the seventh time.

Niall Roberts has been playing at the Pembridge Remembrance service since 1975.

The 31-stage film lot is where some of the UK's biggest hit TV shows and films are recorded.

Kent, Surrey and Sussex teams will attempt a combined 48-mile swim as part of a national fundraiser.

There has been a mixed reaction across the South East to Rachel Reeves' first budget as chancellor.

Double amputee Billy Monger talks about preparing for the gruelling Ironman World Championship in Hawaii this weekend.

Higgins expresses solidarity with those affected by the "appalling atrocity" on 50th anniversary.

Lincoln Jopp says he wants Spelthorne to be a place to develop skills for the British film industry.

Organisers say more than 4,000 people have signed up for races in Priory Park.

Up to £5,000 is available to groups via the new Elmbridge Community Climate Action Fund.

A variety of issues featured on the BBC News website, BBC Radio Surrey  and BBC South East Today .

We visit Hurst Green to find out how residents feel about a local boy getting the the top job.

Across 12 constituencies, voters in Surrey have gone to the polls in the general election.

Image source, Jack Fiehn/BBC

Thanks for joining us on our overnight coverage of the 2024 general election in Surrey.

It has been a night of fast-moving developments and lots of change, not only in Surrey but up and down the country.

We're now off for some much needed sleep.

But if you want to continue following reaction to the general election, you can follow the live page here.

Dr Sam Power
Senior lecturer in politics, University of Sussex

Image source, Dr Sam Power, University of Sussex

The polls pointed to a pretty rough night for the Conservatives in the South East, but this morning they amount to a complete and utter redrawing of the electoral map.

There were always seats that were likely to change in Worthing, Hastings, Guildford, and East Thanet. That said, nearly all of the seats I had pinned as those that would be lost for the Conservatives on a bad night - think Chichester, Dorking and Horley, Surrey Heath, and Gravesham - have fallen as well.

The results are particularly rough in Kent, where I had seven "bad night seats", of which the Conservatives have so far lost six.

This also suggests something about how the Conservatives have lost this election - and we should be thinking of this as a Conservative loss as much as a Labour gain.

I calculated seats as either likely to change, or ones that might change with one simple question. Is there only one genuine challenger to the Conservatives?

Where there was one obvious place for the anti-Conservative vote to fall behind, the challenger has more often than not lost. This suggests a) an amount of tactical voting and b) an electorate more focused on kicking out the Conservatives, than backing Labour.