MP seeks 'united voice' against windfarm planpublished at 15:19 Greenwich Mean Time 6 February
Tory MP Robbie Moore writes to MPs calling for cross-party support against the plans for Calderdale.
Read MoreGeneral election results and reaction from across Bradford
Labour hold Bradford South, Bradford East and Bradford West
Edited by Oliver Wright and Martin Coldrick
Tory MP Robbie Moore writes to MPs calling for cross-party support against the plans for Calderdale.
Read MoreA man who left an abusive message for Bradford West MP Naz Shah is given a suspended sentence.
Read MoreThe Year Over Yorkshire campaign will see hundreds of names carried on the tail of the helicopters.
Read MoreRobbie Moore MP tells Parliament the new charges introduced in Bradford are "extortionate".
Read MoreYorkshire and the Humber has just 4.4 bank branches left per 100,000 people, a Which? report says.
Read MoreHumaira Bham says she is thankful her grandparents moved to a city with "culture at its heart".
Read MoreThe government is to review several schemes in an attempt to address a £22bn overspend.
Read MoreIntimidation and harassment reported by candidates who were insulted and followed while campaigning.
Read MoreNew and returning Yorkshire MPs on their feelings as they enter Parliament.
Read MoreThe Conservatives lose Shipley to Labour but a Keighley and Ilkley victory gives them a foothold.
Read MoreThat's all from our coverage of the general election 2024 in Bradford.
Thanks very much for joining us.
Here are some of the highlights from a memorable night:
For all the latest election updates from across the country, go here.
David Rhodes
BBC News
Turnout in Yorkshire in 2024's general election fell 10% compared to turnout in 2019. It was 55% compared to 65% in 2019. This was the lowest turnout for a general election recorded in the last 80 years.
Labour’s vote share in this election in our region was 42%, while the party polled 40% in 2019.
In terms of vote share, Labour did better in 2017 when led by Jeremy Corbyn when they polled 50% of vote share. These were the seats that Labour took from the Conservatives. York Outer in these Labour gains saw the biggest increase in vote share for the party at 15%.
Conservative vote share in the region was 23% - the lowest vote share recorded for the party since Winston Churchill was leader in 1950. However, the party did retain more seats than expected when compared to the MRP polling.
The main bright spot for the Conservatives was Robbie Moore in Keighley and Ilkley, who secured 40% of the vote in his constituency. These are Conservative holds.
Despite the exit poll predicting major gains for Reform UK, the party won no seats in Yorkshire. Vote share for the party was 16% across the region. It came second in 10 seats, polling best in Barnsley South at 33%.
The Greens had a fantastic night, coming second in six constituencies across the region and achieving 8% vote share in Yorkshire - their best ever result. They out-polled the Lib Dems who achieved 7% vote share.
The Lib Dems achieved their aim of winning Harrogate and Knaresborough, but fell well short of winning Sheffield Hallam, which was a target for the party.
The Independent candidate who won in Dewsbury was the surprise of the night. Iqbal Mohamed won 41% of the vote compared to Labour who achieved 22.9% of the vote. This is the first time an Independent candidate has won a seat in a general election in Yorkshire since 1907.
It was a good night for Independent candidates across Yorkshire. In 2019 Independent candidates polled 9,360 votes, but in 2024 they polled a combined total of 59,131 of votes.
Charles Heslett
BBC News
The Conservative MP for Keighley and Ilkley, Robbie Moore, says he is "absolutely ecstatic" that he has retained his seat.
Mr Moore credits his success in bucking the national trend to his hard work and being "laser-focused" on local priorities.
"It's been a terrible night for the Conservative Party and we've lost a lot of good colleagues who've done a lot of good work," he says.
"We'll just have to take stock and see what the future holds."
Conservative Sir Philip Davies tells the BBC he is “disappointed” he has lost his seat in Shipley, but says it was “on the cards”.
He admits that the Conservatives “never really picked up again” in the opinion polls after the Covid pandemic and Liz Truss’s brief stint as prime minister.
But Sir Philip adds: ”This is my defeat, I’m not blaming anyone else. I take responsibility.
“I congratulate Anna [Dixon], she fought a very good campaign. She deserved to win and has the makings of a very good local MP.”
Robbie Moore has kept his Keighley & Ilkley seat for the Conservatives, winning 18,589 votes.
He was closely followed by Labour’s John Grogan, who secured 16,964 votes.
It has been seen as a belwether seat since 1959, with just two exceptions in 1979 and 2017.
Labour's Imran Hussain has retained his seat in Bradford East with 14,098 votes.
The runner-up was Independent candidate Talat Sajawal with 7,909 votes, followed by Reform UK then the Conservatives.
However the turnout was 49.5% – down 10% from 2019.
Senior Conservative Sir Philip Davies has lost his Shipley seat to Labour.
Anna Dixon won with a 8,603 majority.
Sir Philip came second, securing 13,135 votes.
He had reportedly placed an £8,000 bet on losing his seat at the general election.
Sir Philip neither confirmed nor denied the wager, first reported by the Sun, external, but rejected suggestions he had done "anything illegal".
When contacted by the BBC, Sir Philip said he stood by his comments to the newspaper but did not offer any further comment.
Naz Shah retains Bradford West for Labour - but with a very small majority.
Ms Shah won 11,724 votes, winning by just 707 votes.
Muhammed Ali Islam, an Independent candidate, followed with 11,017 votes.
Judith Cummins keeps her Bradford South seat with a 4,392 majority.
The Labour candidate secured 11,833 votes while her nearest rival, Reform UK candidate Ian Elgin, polled 7,441.
Bradford West Labour candidate Naz Shah arrives at the count at Sedbergh Sports Centre and gives a smiley thumbs up to the gallery.