Nicola Blackwood was a health minister until she lost her seat on Thursday. She tweets:

Westminster Hour
Radio 4's Westminster Hour

The shadow leader of the House of Lords has called the potential deal between the Conservatives and the DUP "an impetuous decision taken in panic" and warned that it "will not be a relationship made in heaven".

Baroness Smith described the prime minister as "between a rock and a hard place".

But she warned the DUP was "significantly to the right socially to the vast majority of Conservative MPs" and that its support would come with a price, including funding for schools.

Andrea Leadsom is now leader of the Commons. Here she is, arriving at No 10 Downing Street.

The Daily Politics

Jo Coburn will be joined by Conservative MP Grant Shapps and Labour's shadow international trade secretary, Barry Gardiner,on BBC2 from 12:00 BST.

They will discuss the election results, what happens next for the government and what this election means for Brexit.

There will be an interview with Press Association photographer Stefan Rousseau, on his favourite photos from the election campaign, while reporter Emma Vardy is asking commuters if they are ready for another general election.

Andrew Sinclair
BBC Look East political correspondent

The MP for Mid Norfolk George Freeman has blamed a "woeful campaign and a shambolic manifesto" for the Conservatives' failure to win a majority in last week's election.

Writing in the Daily Telegraph he also reveals that he and other ministers were not shown the final manifesto even though he was chairman of the Prime Minister's policy board.

"It shows a fatal contempt for parliamentary opinion," he writes.

Mr Freeman calls for the new government to set out "a positive offer" for public service reform and to do more to appeal to people under the age of 30, many of whom are thought to have voted in large numbers for Labour.

"We need to show fast that we have listened to the British public," he said.

Mr Freeman also attacked plans for a so-called hard Brexit, arguing that it's not what the public voted for.

Victoria Derbyshire

Labour's Chuka Umunna says the government does not have a mandate to pursue what he calls an "extreme Brexit".

But Conservative Jacob Rees-Mogg says the Brexit vote showed people don't want the political "elite" to just carry on as normal.

Victoria Derbyshire

Former Tory MP Rob Wilson, who lost his Reading East seat, said the election "backfired" for the Conservatives, but "it was the right call to make".

But Labour peer Baroness Smith of Basildon, who lost her seat to the Conservatives in 2010, said it was "an unnecessary election".

David Davis is continuing to back Theresa May as a "very good prime minister", saying talk of her being replaced is the "height of self indulgence".

Victoria Derbyshire

Former Tory MP Neil Carmichael, who lost his Stroud seat, said it was the "not the right thing" to have called the snap election.

But he said the prime minister should form a government.

He added: "I do think there are risks with the DUP being part of the government.

"I think there are serious risks here both for the Good Friday agreement and for Brexit with the border between Northern Ireland and the Republic."

He said he was "frustrated" that he could not get on with the work he was doing as an MP.

Victoria Derbyshire

UKIP took a battering in Thursday's election, losing vote share and failing to win any seats, followed by the resignation of its leader Paul Nuttall.

Its Clacton election candidate, Paul Oakley, tweets:

Talks to restore power-sharing in Northern Ireland are set to resume amid uncertainty about an anticipated DUP-Conservative parliamentary deal.

Stormont leaders are expected to meet Secretary of State James Brokenshire and the Irish minister for foreign affairs.

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Victoria Derbyshire

Lib Dem MP Vince Cable said: "The simple fact of the matter is she (Theresa May) has created this mess and she should stay and clear it up.

"I don’t think the country should be held to ransom because of internal feuding in the Conservative party."

He said Mrs May would need to engage with other parties and try to find a compromise on Brexit to make progress.

Victoria Derbyshire

Alastair Ross, a former Democratic Unionist Party junior minister, says the party drew up plans in case there was a hung parliament two years ago.

He says it will push for a soft border with the Irish Republic and believes the DUP will want economic help from Westminster.

"What Arlene [Foster] and the DUP team will be asking for is, first of all to secure Northern Ireland's position within the UK and play a greater role in national politics," he says.

"I think secondly there will probably be an ask around additional revenue for the Northern Ireland bloc grant.

"If there's an Executive up and running perhaps additional economic levers to help us become more economically competitive."

Clive Lewis calls Jeremy Corbyn critic and fellow Labour MP Chris Leslie a "sad, lonely bitter man".

DUP leader Arlene Foster says the general election result has caused a "political earthquake" which has left her party in a position of influence it had not expected to be in.

Writing in the Belfast Telegraph, external, she says the DUP will use that position responsibly to achieve the policies it set out in its election campaign - strengthening the union, working for a good deal for Northern Ireland as the United Kingdom leaves the EU and getting the Stormont assembly back up and running.

Mrs Foster says: "When I meet with the prime minister in London tomorrow, I will be mindful of our responsibility to help bring stability to the nation at this time of challenge. We will be working to agree arrangements that can provide the whole nation with good government."

She adds that some of the commentary and analysis about her party over recent days has been "inaccurate and misleading" and says: "I have no doubt over time those responsible will look foolish in the extreme."