Image source, AFP/Getty

13 June - Election of Speaker, with John Bercow expected to stand again

14 June - MPs sworn in

15 June - MPs sworn in

19 June - State Opening of Parliament. The House is expected to meet from 11.25am for the Queen’s Speech

20 June - The debate on the Queen’s Speech usually lasts for six sitting days and is expected to conclude on 27 June.

BBC Radio 5 live

BBC Radio 5 live's Phil Mackie has been speaking to voters in Dudley North, a constituency that Labour's Ian Austin held by 22 votes from the Conservatives.

Leaving the EU must now be Britain's "top priority", the Daily Express says. It says the prime minister is clinging on to power to save Brexit.

Ruth Davidson, the Scottish Conservative leader, is preparing to "tear her party away from English control", the Scottish edition of the Telegraph says.

It says Ms Davidson's aides "are working on a deal that would see the Scottish party break away to form a separate organisation".

The Daily Telegraph says leading Conservatives have been "taking soundings" over whether to replace Theresa May as prime minister. It says Boris Johnson, Amber Rudd and David Davis are potential replacements.

Name error thwarts a lifelong voter who witnessed the suffragette movement.

The Daily Mail says the election result has plunged the Conservatives into "civil war" after Theresa May's "disastrous campaign".

Theresa May is clinging to power but at the mercy of her cabinet, opponents in her own party and the DUP, the Times says.

The pro-EU paper the New European doesn't mince its words on its front page tomorrow, saying: "All Brexit bets are off."

Three more of Saturday's front pages have arrived. The Daily Mirror says there is now a "Coalition of Crackpots", while both the Financial Times and the i say Theresa May "clings to power".

Image source, Getty Images

Scottish Conservative leader Ruth Davidson has spoken to the BBC about the assurances she has been seeking from Theresa May about LGBTI rights and the DUP.

The DUP opposes same-sex marriage, while Northern Ireland is the only part of the UK where same-sex marriage is not legal.

Ms Davidson, who is gay, told Reporting Scotland she had spoken to the prime minister this evening.

Meanwhile, a source close to Ms Davidson told the BBC Theresa May "needs to remember there are more Scottish Conservatives than DUP MPs".

BBC political editor Laura Kuenssberg said it was "the first open suggestion from a senior Conservative questioning the merits of the prime minister’s planned arrangement with the DUP".

Image source, Wendy Pedlow

Wendy Pedlow contacted the BBC to say she bumped into Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn after she left work today - which is close to his house in Islington.

"He was out on the side streets talking to residents," she says. And, as is the modern way, he was asked to pose for a photograph.

It's hard to catch everything in the flurry of facts, stats and spin. Here are some choice nuggets.

Saturday's front pages are beginning to come through. This is the Guardian's take on the election.

Conservative candidate Victoria Borwick won 16,313 votes; Labour's Emma Dent Coad received 16,333.

BBC Question Time

Political journalist Isabel Oakeshott says the way the Tories' social care policy was handled was "really disappointing".

"It's far too important for party politics. We need cross party talks where we really get to grips with this problem, but it is too important for it to be labelled 'dementia tax' or 'death tax'," she says.

Chris Grayling says the Conservatives have to "learn lessons" about how the social care policy came across to voters.

"It is one of the great defining issues of our time. It will mean some difficult decisions. May wanted to be honest with the public," he says.

The party has increased its dominance in the capital, gaining four seats from the Conservatives.

BBC Question Time

Asked by a Question Time audience member why Labour is happy about losing the election, Labour peer Shami Chakrabarti says she isn't happy about the result - but says it shows "enormous appetite for change" among the electorate.

"We ran a positive campaign," she says.

Former Labour spin doctor Alastair Campbell says he's never happy when Labour lose but says Jeremy Corbyn ran a good campaign and should stay as leader.

However, he says Labour should go "broad and wide" and appeal to a wider section of the electorate.

"There's a lot more to do to get Labour back as a party of government," he adds.