The latest edition of the London paper, edited by former chancellor George Osborne.

Lib Dem Greg Mulholland, who lost his Leeds seat to Labour, tweets this touching note from his young daughters:

"Progress! 💪 Well done @jeremy_corbynmp, external and well done voters 👌🌹," writes DJ Lou Hayter on Instagram.

Activists staged a stunt on Whitehall where a papier mache Theresa May was shown weeping over the "grave of hard Brexit".

The first minister promises to reflect on the 2017 election result in a statement at Bute House

It's been less than eight hours since the UK woke up to a hung parliament, and a lot has happened already. Here's a round up of the main events

• Prime Minister Theresa May has defied calls for her to stand down after the Conservatives lost their parliamentary majority
• After meeting the Queen, Mrs May announced she's forming a new government with the support of the DUP

• She says the government will carry out Brexit negotiations to the existing timetable
• Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn celebrated his party's gains and said they were ready to "serve the people"
• Lib Dem leader Tim Farron paid tribute to Nick Clegg, who lost his Sheffield seat
• Nicola Sturgeon said despite the SNP winning in Scotland, its losses were 'bitterly disappointing'

• Paul Nuttall has resigned as UKIP leader
• The result sent shock waves around Europe, with Brexit negotiator Guy Verhofstadt saying it was an "own goal" for Mrs May

According to BBC Prague correspondent Rob Cameron, Jean-Claude Juncker has played down the possibility of postponing the Brexit negotiations.

He said: "Anyway, the clock is running. We have two years and the fact that the British democracy did express itself in the way it did yesterday has no influence at all on the count."

Image source, PA

Several of the Conservative losses in the election have been blamed on the long-running dispute on Southern Railway.

The Tories lost seats in Croydon, Eastbourne and Brighton, while a number of others have become marginals.

The railway row has been over staffing and the role of conductors. Mick Cash, general secretary of the Rail, Maritime and Transport union, says: "These results prove that the toxic Southern Rail franchise was a game changer in key seats along the routes served."

Election 2017

Some of the highlights of the BBC's election night coverage from David Dimbleby announcing the exit polls through to the results which left the UK with a hung Parliament.

BBC Radio 5 live

Image source, 5 live

All throughout the day, BBC Radio 5 live's reporters are hearing your stories around the UK.James in Birmingham voted Liberal Democrat. He's been a party member since 2015.He says: “It’s a bit of a bruising result but we specialise in them now. The most important thing for us is to keep going and keep providing as radical as possible a voice on liberal issues, which the other parties won't do." He's confident the party can rebuild after the last couple of elections."

After stepping down as UKIP leader, Mr Nuttall appears to have deleted his Twitter account...

The Indy's election special this lunchtime...

Mrs May did not refer directly to the fact her party had failed to form a majority government, or to any of its losses last night.

In her brief statement, she said her party would "put fairness and opportunity at the heart of everything we do". She also promised to:

Mrs May said the Conservatives and DUP would work together "in the interests of the whole United Kingdom".

BBC News Channel

The BBC's political editor Laura Kuenssberg says Theresa May appeared "grim faced" as she delivered her statement outside Downing Street.

She gave no details how she would work with the DUP, suggesting it would be a loose arrangement rather anything formal.

She may have walked back into Number 10, but back she returned a diminished figure, our correspondent says. She is still prime minister - but for how long?