BBC Radio Wales

Brexit Minister David Jones has said it is "impossible to say" whether Theresa May will still be prime minister by the end of the year.

Mr Jones, who saw his majority in Clwyd West cut from 6,730 to 3,437, told Radio Wales that Mrs May is "the strongest leader we have at the moment".

Asked if he thought she would still be PM at the end of the year, he added: "That's impossible for me to say.

"What I would say is that the prime minister has my full support and I will be backing her all the way."

Counting in Kensington - the only seat yet to be declared - is due to resume shortly.

The first count last night is understood to have given Labour victory by about 50 votes.

There was then a recount, but it was abandoned at 06:00 BST when discrepancies were found and because staff were too exhausted to continue.

Counting will now resume, after a 12-hour pause in the process. Labour is hoping to snatch the central London seat for the first time in its history.

Election 2017

Sky News is reporting that the former shadow business secretary, Labour MP Chuka Umunna says he would be prepared to serve in Mr Corbyn's shadow cabinet.

He told the BBC's Vicki Young earlier: "I wouldn’t rule anything out. But it would be rather presumptuous to presume [sic] to think I’d be asked."

Sky News presenter Kay Burley tweets...

BBC News Channel

Jack Straw, the former Labour home secretary, has told the BBC Theresa May looked "wooden" during the election. He said it was also a major mistake for her not to take part in the final televised election debate.

On Jeremy Corbyn, he said the Labour leader had been able to reach out to voters in a way that was "unexpected to me", particularly young people.

"I think young people generally got a big shock in last year's EU referendum," he said, adding that young voters "getting the point and coming out to vote" was what shifted the election towards Labour.

Image source, Reuters

As the politicians and pundits mull over the implications of the election result voters want to know if there is a clear path through the apparent political disarray.

Here, we tackle some of the questions being raised by BBC audiences.

The town of Canterbury in Kent has become a Labour constituency for the first time in its history.

The BBC speaks to students at the University of Kent in the city about what motivated them to support the Labour party.

Theresa May may have paid a heavy price for calling a snap election.

But the taxpayer has also born the cost. BBC understands this election has cost the state than £143m. That's an increase of 16% from the £123m it budgeted for the 2015 general election.

BBC Radio 4

The door of Downing Street hasn’t always been black – once it was green. You can read more fascinating nuggets about the prime minister's office here.

Jonathan Powell, a former chief government negotiator on Northern Ireland, has told the BBC that a Conservative coalition with the DUP will make it virtually impossible to resolve the political crisis in Northern Ireland and risked "undoing 20 years of good work" there.

Mr Powell said he believed the prospects of establishing power "are almost zero" without a neutral party as go-between.

The political deadlock in Northern Ireland came about after the collapse of a DUP-Sinn Fein coalition.

A snap election in March brought an end to Stormont's unionist majority and the DUP's lead over Sinn Féin was cut from 10 seats to one.

Earlier Michelle O'Neill, Sinn Fein's leader in Northern Ireland, said the party was eager to get back to power-sharing.

Read more: Who are the DUP?

The following Cabinet posts have been confirmed by No 10:

• Chancellor of the Exchequer - Philip Hammond
• Home Secretary - Amber Rudd
• Foreign Secretary - Boris Johnson
• Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union - David Davis
• Defence Secretary - Sir Michael Fallon

Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn went to give a jubilant high-five to his shadow foreign secretary - but got more than he bargained for.

BBC News Channel

Names including Michael Gove and Iain Duncan Smith - both former cabinet ministers - are among those "doing the rounds" amid speculation about who could benefit from a possible cabinet reshuffle, BBC political correspondent Eleanor Garnier says.

But she says it seems likely to be "some time" before we know who is in and who is out.

The BBC's Philip Sim looks at how another dramatic election night will impact on the big issues.