Foylepublished at 00:29 British Summer Time 8 May 2015
Deputy First Minister, Martin McGuinness, is at the Foyle count to support Sinn Fein's candidate Gerry O'Hara.
Alliance Party's Naomi Long loses East Belfast seat to DUP's Gavin Robinson
Sinn Féin’s Michelle Gildernew loses Fermanagh and South Tyrone seat to UUP’s Tom Elliott
DUP's Willie McCrea loses South Antrim seat to UUP's Danny Kinahan
Final results: DUP: 8 (-) Sinn Féin: 4 (-1) SDLP: 3 UUP: 2 (+2) Ind: 1 Alliance: 0 (-1)
Deputy First Minister, Martin McGuinness, is at the Foyle count to support Sinn Fein's candidate Gerry O'Hara.
The SDLP's Alban Maginness is at the King's Hall for the North Belfast count, and says he is "doing reasonably well", looking at the boxes so far.
But he concedes that "it will inevitably be a dogfight between Nigel Dodds and Gerry Kelly".
And he fears a potential Conservatives-DUP coalition would be very bad for Northern Ireland: "It would make our politics even more divisive than it is at this time."
"Our tallies indicate that we are going to win this seat and win it comfortably," Jeffrey Donaldson tells the BBC.
Conor Spackman
BBC News NI
Alliance leader David Ford is on the warpath about the slowness of the count at the Valley leisure centre.
He tells me: "It's the most atrociously inefficient way to count votes imaginable."
Sharon Bradford
BBC News
All ballots have arrived for Fermanagh and South Tyrone at Omagh leisure centre.
Sean O'Halloran
BBC News
Although we won't have any real idea of turnout for Foyle and East Londonderry for some time, SDLP party members have told BBC Radio Foyle that it's expected to be less than 50%.
Catherine Smyth
BBC News
About 30 more boxes are still to arrive at the North Antrim count.
Conor Macauley
BBC News NI
Nigel Dodds tells throng of reporters he's confident he has polled "extremely well" in Belfast North.
He also says the unionist pact was a "good idea" and welcomed by the unionist electorate.
Lady Sylvia Hermon, the independent candidate for the North Down seat she held in the last parliament, chats to her DUP rival Alex Easton at the Bangor count.
We're hearing that Foyle will be declaring in about 15 minutes, and we're expecting the East Antrim result soon too. Stand by for a first declaration...
David Simpson of the DUP is polling well in Upper Bann, sources say, but Sinn Féin candidate Catherine Seeley tells BBC Radio Ulster that her party "hasn't lost hope yet".
"What we're looking to do is to increase our vote, to appeal to those people who don't traditionally vote. I wouldn't like to predict it at this early stage."
The Irish News tweets, external that the North Antrim count is still waiting on some ballot boxes from Northern Ireland's most northerly outpost.
Lots of stacks on Pat Doherty's table at the count in Omagh.
Maggie Taggart
BBC News
The South Down vote boxes have not all arrived yet from polling stations across the constituency.
The DUP's Sammy Wilson says the declaration for East Antrim is due in a matter of minutes.
He expects to regain the seat that he held in the last parliament, which means he will have a decision as to whether to give up his assembly seat or his Westminster seat.
"I'll talk it over with party colleagues and talk it over with the party leader - I haven't made a decision yet."
There's going to be a result for East Antrim in 15 minutes, the DUP's Sammy Wilson tells the BBC's Mark Carruthers.
South Belfast is one to watch, says commentator Chris Donnelly: "It's turning into what East Belfast was in the 2010 general election."
Naomi Long's victory over the DUP leader Peter Robinson, who held East Belfast for 30 years, was the big surprise of the 2010 election.
Maggie Taggart
BBC News
In Lisburn, the deputy returning officer is predicting an earlier than usual finish for the Lagan Valley count.
The DUP says Jeffrey Donaldson is polling very strongly.
People are telling me that there are very few spoilt votes and that voting centres did a great job making sure voters put an X and not 1,2,3 - as they would for a proportional representation election.
Conor Spackman
BBC News
DUP sources say Danny Kinahan from the UUP is clearly benefitting from tactical voting and the race is neck and neck.
Ciaran McCauley
BBC News NI
OK guys, I know what you're saying at home: "Forget the votes, what are the journos eating?!" Well hold on for declaration...
Down in Banbridge, Rick Faragher and Gordon Adair have been helping themselves to chilli and lasagne. But the winner so far is Sean O'Halloran up in Foyle - he's eyeing up a warm cabinet of sausage rolls. Beats bourbon creams and stale digestives.