With more than half the seats declared in Scotland, here's the latest from this general election:

• Labour have made huge gains from the SNP
• The exit poll and results since indicate Sir Keir Starmer's party is on track for a landslide victory across the UK
• Labour took the first constituency to declare, Kilmarnock and Loudon from the SNP and they have since taken 23 more
• In East Renfrewshire, SNP deputy Westminster leader Kirsten Oswald was ousted by Blair McDougall for Labour
• Kirsty Blackman and Stephen Flynn both managed to cling on to their seats for the SNP, as did Pete Wishart
• SNP leader and Scotland's First Minister John Swinney said it was a "very poor result" for his party and there would be much soul searching
• The latest BBC forecast is: Labour 405 seats; Tories 154; Lib Dems 56; SNP 6 and others 25

Philip Sim
BBC Scotland political correspondent

The results are coming thick and fast now – but a pattern is emerging.

If we zoom out to the nationwide scoreboard, the SNP are holding onto about 30% of Scottish voters.

But Labour have vaulted ahead of them, with 39% of the Scottish vote, while the Tories have collapsed to 11.

The nature of the First Past the Post beast has turned on the SNP – those figures have so far seen Labour pick up 22 seats to the SNP’s four.

The next Labour win tonght is in Glasgow South.

Now Cumbernauld and Kirkintilloch goes to Labour from the SNP. Katrina Murray wins 18,513 votes, with the SNP on 14,369.

Full result here

Labour's Ian Murray keeps his seat in Edinburgh South.

Katy Scott
BBC Scotland news in Glasgow

Another Scottish Labour MP has been elected in Glasgow - this time it’s John Grady for Glasgow East.

He took the seat with some 15,500 votes, nearly 4,000 votes ahead of the second place candidate - the SNP’s David Linden.

Scottish Greens and the Reform party gained over 2,000 votes each, with the Scottish Conservatives gaining just over 1,100.

Mr Grady thanked the voters of Glasgow East “for putting their trust in me as their MP.”

He adds: “Many people have voted Scottish Labour for the first time, or the first time in many years.

“I will do everything I can to deliver on the trust people have put in Scottish Labour."

The next Labour gain from the SNP is Alloa and Grangemouth.

Katy Scott
BBC Scotland news in Glasgow

A huge cheer went up at the Glasgow North East declaration as it was revealed that the Scottish Labour candidate Maureen Burke received some 15,000 votes. The SNP candidate got 11,002 votes.

Glasgow has named the first of its six MPs in the 2024 election - and it’s a Labour gain. The party is hoping to take them all.

Burke was moved to tears while thanking her family for “their love, support and encouragement”.

She says her achievement as a working class woman “is only possible under the Labour Party”.

And a gasp rippled across the crowd as it was revealed that the Reform candidate gained around 1,000 more votes than the Scottish Conservative candidate.

Another Labour gain in Glasgow, taking the Glasgow East seat from the SNP.

The Conservatives have their first win in Scotland, holding Berwickshire, Roxburgh and Selkirk.

It's the second Lib Dem win in Scotland, taking back Mid Dunbartonshire from the SNP.

SNP leader John Swinney says tonight's result is "very poor" for the SNP and will require the party to do "a lot of soul searching".

Swinney says his party will have to look very carefully at what has happened in this election and learn from it.

He says his party has been "facing more inwards" instead of outwards as they should have been and the party now has to build trust by delivering for the people of Scotland.

Swinney says opinion polls show about half the population of Scotland still support independence but acknowledges this has not been reflected in the outcome of the election which the party must look at and reflect on.

Now it's a Labour gain in Coatbridge and Bellshill from the SNP.

It's another Labour gain, now Livingston from SNP.

Kevin Keane
BBC Scotland News in Dundee

At the Dundee Central count it was tight and there were some worried-looking faces in the SNP camp.

Chris Law held the seat which had been the largest notional SNP majority - by just 675 votes.

His acceptance speech was low-key, thanking supporters and promising to serve his constituents.

The most upbeat speech - sounding more like a winner - came from the losing Labour candidate describing it as a “remarkable result” for this independence supporting city.

Dundee is now a marginal SNP seat - something unimaginable not that long ago.

We have another Labour gain in Inverclyde and Renfrewshire West.

Prof Sir John Curtice says, if anything, the swing from SNP to Labour is even slightly bigger than expected from the exit poll.

The leading psephologist says six seats for the SNP is the kind of level they used to get before the "tsunami of 2015".

He says the SNP have to ask themselves why the Labour Party has more or less doubled their share of the vote in Scotland, when in England Labour are doing no more than holding there own.

"There is no doubt that in Scotland the Labour Party has enjoyed their best results of the night and that the SNP cannot simply regard this as the consequence of a wider UK-wide tsunami," he says.

"Rather this is a tsunami that's hit them in particular north of the border.."

Labour gain Stirling and Strathallan from SNP MP Alyn Smith. Chris Kane wins 16,856 votes.