BBC Wales Political Editor Felicity Evans says it's looking good for Plaid in Arfon and they're optimistic in Ceredigion.

She has also heard that Cardiff North is sounding strong for Labour and that Wrexham is looking promising for the Conservatives.

The Brexit Party’s Louise Hughes in Dwyfor Meirionnydd says this will be her last election: “It’s the nastiest I’ve ever experienced,” she said.

The Monster Raving Loony Party are contesting the Brecon and Radnorshire seat.

Their candidate, Lady Lily in the Pink, has arrived at the count in Builth Wells.

Prof Richard Wyn Jones of Cardiff University says tonight could mark the end of Labour domination in Wales.

Jeff Gregory, 68, from Tonypandy is at the count in Rhondda.

The former Cwm Colliery miner comes from staunch Labour stock but voted to leave in the EU referendum and says he couldn’t be happier with the predicted Conservative majority in the House of Commons:

"Why are we suffering here? We've got nothing. It's not about immigration and things like that. People don't feel anyone is representing them."

It’s a 59.1% voter turnout in Rhondda. Chris Bryant, who has comfortably held the seat since 2001, has just arrived.

Suggestions are the Conservative Party might come second here - which would be a big change to the 2017 result and a blow for Plaid Cymru.

“The situation across the country looks bad for Labour," said Caerphilly Labour candidate Wayne David.

“I’m encouraged by the situation in Caerphilly, particularly given the UK context," he said.

"I think it’s important that we have a cool, calm and rational but intense debate about where Labour goes next."

The Welsh Government deputy economy minister tweets:

A Labour source in Neath, where the Aberavon and Neath votes are being counted has said that the Brexit Party vote has crumbled in the constituency and gone to the Conservatives.

Meanwhile, Stephen Kinnock and his wife, former Danish Prime Minister Helle Thorning-Schmidt, have arrived at the count in Neath.

Carolyn Harris, deputy leader of Welsh Labour has said it has been a "tough" night for the party.

“As the first results come through, it’s increasingly clear that tonight is going to be a very tough one for Labour across the UK and here in Wales.

“I said earlier this week that Welsh Labour were campaigning in tricky times and that has been proven to be the case. I’m hugely proud of every candidate, campaigner and our dedicated team of staff who have worked tirelessly in the most challenging of circumstances.

“Whatever happens in the hours ahead, I know that the Welsh Labour family will stand together and continue to fight for our communities.”

Variable turnout figures have been seen so far across Wales.

While Vale of Glamorgan has seen 72% turnout, Merthyr Tydfil saw 57%.

While Arfon has seen 69% of the electorate take part, in Cynon Valley the figure was 59%.

Professor Richard Wyn Jones said: “There’s been a lot of rumours today that we’re going to have a very high turnout."

"What I think we’re seeing is differential turnout," he told BBC Wales.

Wrexham Conservative candidate Sarah Atherton has arrived at her count and says she’s “confident and optimistic” of being the first ever Tory MP in Wrexham.

Image source, Sarah Atherton

On Jeremy Corbyn’s Brexit position, former Labour First Minister Carwyn Jones told the BBC Wales Election 2019 programme: “On this issue you've got to be on one side or the other. Being neutral just doesn’t work”.

When asked if Mr Corbyn should continue to be Labour leader if the exit poll is correct, Mr Jones said: "It's very early days yet to think about the future".

Llanelli 63%

Islwyn 62%

Torfaen 59%

Caerphilly 64%

The Liberal Democrats in Ceredigion fear their vote there could be well down.

The party is concerned it could come fourth in the seat, having finished narrowly behind Plaid Cymru in 2017.

A Labour canvasser in Merthyr Tydfil says he told some traditional Labour voters "to vote for the party, not Corbyn" when they expressed concern over the current leader.

Equally he claims the Conservatives here had the same problem with Boris Johnson with long time Tory voters.

Regardless, Labour seem confident of retaining Merthyr Tydfil and Rhymney, but perhaps not with the as big a majority as they had last time.

Turnout in the constituency is expected to be higher than last time too.

Vale of Clwyd was 66%

Ynys Mon 70%

Vale of Glamorgan 72%

Sources are saying things are neck and neck in Bridgend between Labour and the Conservatives.

The Tory candidate, Jamie Wallis says says he won’t be surprised if there’s a re-count.

Gower Labour candidate Tonia Antoniazzi has retweeted a fellow Labour candidate criticising party leader Jeremy Corbyn.

“Every door I knocked on, and my team and I spoke to 11,000 people, mentioned Corbyn. Not Brexit but Corbyn. I’ve been saying this for years,” Ian Murray said.

She added: “This, every day, every session...”