Prime Minister Keir Starmer announces his cabinet, with Rachel Reeves becoming the UK's first female chancellor
Angela Rayner is made deputy prime minister, Yvette Cooper becomes home secretary and David Lammy is the new foreign secretary
Wes Streeting, the new health secretary, says "the NHS is broken" and that talks on the junior doctor pay dispute will begin next week
Starmer vows to restore trust in politics and build a "government of service", in his first speech as prime minister
Rishi Sunak said he would resign as Conservative Party leader, after Labour's landslide victory in the general election
One PM out and another in... the day in 60 seconds
Henry Zeffman
Chief political correspondent
Lib Dem sources tell me that there might only be 100 votes in it for the seat of Chancellor Jeremy Hunt in Godalming and Ash.
Johnny Mercer, who was the Conservative minister for veterans' affairs, has lost his seat to Labour in Plymouth Moor View.
Fred Thomas won 17,665 votes, beating Mercer who took 12,061.
Speaking after losing her seat in Portsmouth North, outgoing Conservative Penny Mordaunt says "democracy is never wrong".
She also tells Louise Martin, the new Labour incumbent, that she's now working for the "best employer ever" - "the people of Portsmouth".
Reform's Tice on 'proudest day of his life'
Reform UK chairman Richard Tice has won the seat of Boston and Skegness.
In his victory speech, he says his party had no money three years ago and was "sneered and mocked by so many".
"Across the whole of England, Scotland and Wales, millions and millions of people have today voted for Reform UK," he says.
"We're winning seats, we're coming second all over the country. It's truly remarkable."
Conservative Party Chairman Richard Holden has beaten Labour by just 20 votes, in Basildon and Billericay in Essex.
Richard Holden won 12,905 votes, pipping Labour's Alex Harrison who got 12,885.
Reform came in third, with 11,354.
A very tight race - with the result only confirmed after a recount.
Conservative Penny Mordaunt loses seat to Labour
Leader of the House of Commons Penny Mordaunt has narrowly lost in her now former Portsmouth North constituency.
Traditionally a bellwether seat, Labour's Amanda Martin has won with 14,495 votes, to Mordaunt's 13,715 - an 18% swing.
