Summary
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
Live Reporting
Edited by Francesca Gillett
Liberal Democrats gain Wokingham from the Conservativespublished at 03:47 British Summer Time 5 July
Ashworth loss is most shocking result so farpublished at 03:47 British Summer Time 5 July
03:47 BST 5 JulyHenry Zeffman
Chief political correspondentWe reported earlier that shadow pensions secretary Jonathan Ashworth had lost his seat in Leicester South.
This is the most shocking result of the night so far.
I think it also does suggest that in parts of the country politics is re-orientating around religious and cultural divides - and I think a lot of people in a lot of the main parties will be very concerned about that.
Conservatives hold Meriden and Solihull Eastpublished at 03:47 British Summer Time 5 July
03:47 BST 5 JulyLabour gains Burnley from the Conservativespublished at 03:47 British Summer Time 5 July
03:47 BST 5 JulyBurnley was a top Labour target, with a Conservative majority of just 127 in the 2019 election.
And Labour have done it - Oliver Ryan wins and bolsters the majority to 3,420 over the Tories.
Alliance Party gain Lagan Valley from the DUPpublished at 03:47 British Summer Time 5 July
03:47 BST 5 JulyAlliance have beaten the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) in Lagan Valley, in Northern Ireland.
This seat, which used to be held by former DUP leader Jeffrey Donaldson, was a close fight.
Sorcha-Lucy Eastwood beat Jonathan Buckley by a narrow margin of 2,959 votes.
Conservative Michael Fabricant loses seat to Labourpublished at 03:47 British Summer Time 5 July
03:47 BST 5 JulyLabour gains Clwyd North from the Conservativespublished at 03:47 British Summer Time 5 July
03:47 BST 5 JulyLabour gains Southend West and Leigh from the Conservativespublished at 03:47 British Summer Time 5 July
03:47 BST 5 JulyBBC forecasts Labour majority of 160published at 03:45 British Summer Time 5 July
03:45 BST 5 JulyBreakingWith more than 160 seats already declared, this forecast updates the earlier exit poll, which predicted a Labour majority of 170.
Other changes from that earlier poll include fewer expected seats for Reform UK, from 13 to four, and for the SNP - from 10 to six.
Labour gains Amber Valley from the Conservativespublished at 03:45 British Summer Time 5 July
03:45 BST 5 JulyReform UK gains Great Yarmouth from the Conservativespublished at 03:45 British Summer Time 5 July
03:45 BST 5 JulyGreat Yarmouth had been a three-way race between Reform, Labour and Tories - and Reform have come out on top.
Candidate Rupert Lowe wins the party's third seat of the night, beating second-placed Labour by 1,426 votes.
Conservatives hold Hertsmerepublished at 03:45 British Summer Time 5 July
03:45 BST 5 JulyLabour gains High Peak from the Conservativespublished at 03:45 British Summer Time 5 July
03:45 BST 5 JulyLiberal Democrats gain Cheadle from the Conservativespublished at 03:45 British Summer Time 5 July
03:45 BST 5 JulyPlaid Cymru gains Caerfyrddin from the Conservativespublished at 03:44 British Summer Time 5 July
03:44 BST 5 JulyLabour gains East Thanet from the Conservativespublished at 03:44 British Summer Time 5 July
03:44 BST 5 JulyLabour gains Carlisle from the Conservativespublished at 03:42 British Summer Time 5 July
03:42 BST 5 JulyLabour gains Hyndburn from the Conservativespublished at 03:42 British Summer Time 5 July
03:42 BST 5 JulyPostpublished at 03:42 British Summer Time 5 July
03:42 BST 5 JulyShapps's speech reminds us politics is about human beingspublished at 03:41 British Summer Time 5 July
03:41 BST 5 JulyChris Mason
Political editorA reminder listening to Grant Shapps a little earlier - as he acknowledged his defeat in Welwyn Hatfield - that politics at its heart is about human beings.
Success, failure, jubilation, anguish, regret.
Shapps - perhaps the most capable communicator in the outgoing government - delivered his words with a audible crack in his voice.
A career at Westminster that began in 2005 ends in the middle of the night in 2024.