Results so farpublished at 07:13 British Summer Time 9 June 2017
Summary
Our live coverage has now ended
Home Secretary Amber Rudd holds Hastings and Rye by just 346 votes
Conservatives hold all seats in Surrey
Labour take Canterbury and Brighton Kemptown from the Conservatives
Craig Mackinlay holds South Thanet days after being charged over election expenses
Lib Dems take Eastbourne from Conservatives
Caroline Lucas holds Brighton Pavilion for the Greens
Ukip leader Paul Nuttall resigns
Live updates on Friday 9 June 2017
Results so farpublished at 07:13 British Summer Time 9 June 2017
The view from Kentpublished at 07:13 British Summer Time 9 June 2017
Rajdeep Sandhu
Political Reporter, BBC Radio KentCanterbury has been the story of the night in Kent.
It’s a seat that has been Conservative Sir Julian Brazier's since 1987, with the party holding it for the past 100 years.
But it seems a surge in young voters may have tipped it to Labour – just.
It’s a very slim win and took a recount to confirm it.
The new Labour MP Rosie Duffield has a majority of just 187 votes.
She'll have a lot to learn as Kent’s only Labour MP.
Image caption, Rosie Duffield celebrates an historic win in Canterbury
The rest of Kent has stayed blue, including the most marginal seat South Thanet.
It's also where the Conservative Craig Mackinlay has been charged with alleged overspending on his expenses at the last general election.
Image caption, Craig Mackinlay holds South Thanet
In all of Kent's seats Labour has come second, leaving UKIP and the Liberal Democrats to fight for third, fourth or last place.
Despite a difficult night for the Conservatives the party has increased it's share of the vote in all but one seat in Kent.
But it's clear we're back in a two-party system.
Peter Kyle increases his majority in Hovepublished at 06:57 British Summer Time 9 June 2017
Helen Catt
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End of X postThis morning's election headlines in the South Eastpublished at 06:53 British Summer Time 9 June 2017
Stuart Maisner
BBC Live reporterIf you're just waking up where have you been? Here are the election highlights so far:
- Home Secretary Amber Rudd holds Hastings and Rye by just 346 votes.
- Labour win Canterbury for first time in more than 100 years.
- Labour win Brighton Kemptown as Government minister Simon Kirby is defeated.
- Lib Dems win back Eastbourne from the Conservatives.
- Caroline Lucas holds Brighton Pavilion for the Greens
The story of the night in Surreypublished at 06:48 British Summer Time 9 June 2017
Jack Fiehn
BBC Surrey political reporterOn the surface, you might say it is business as usual.
All of Surrey’s 11 seats have been declared, cementing the county’s reputation for being a Conservative heartland.
But the other parties have managed to cut down the size of those huge majorities and in some cases have even decreased the Tory share of the vote.
Image caption, Transport Secretary Chris Grayling wins in Epsom & Ewell
It has been a particularly good night for Labour, with candidates coming second in eight constituencies.
In most seats the Liberal Democrats did see their share of the vote increase after their collapse in 2015.
In South West Surrey, it was the National Health Action Party candidate, Dr Louise Irvine, who pushed Health Secretary, Jeremy Hunt, the hardest. His majority was cut by 6966 votes as she came second.
'It is a hung Parliament'published at 06:36 British Summer Time 9 June 2017
The General election has ended in a hung Parliament with the Conservatives set to win 318 seats, short of the 326 seats they would have needed.
Labour is predicted to get 262 seats.
Green leader wins again in Brighton Pavilionpublished at 06:24 British Summer Time 9 June 2017
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End of X postCrawley: Conservative holdpublished at 06:22 British Summer Time 9 June 2017
Brighton Pavilion: Green holdpublished at 06:22 British Summer Time 9 June 2017
Conservatives hold Esher & Waltonpublished at 06:20 British Summer Time 9 June 2017
Conservatives hold Horshampublished at 06:19 British Summer Time 9 June 2017
Just catching up? Here's how the night wentpublished at 06:15 British Summer Time 9 June 2017
If you're just waking up, here's what you missed.
Read MoreHove: Labour holdpublished at 06:13 British Summer Time 9 June 2017
Results so farpublished at 06:12 British Summer Time 9 June 2017
Hung parliament for UKpublished at 06:11 British Summer Time 9 June 2017
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End of X postArundel & South Downs: Conservative Holdpublished at 06:11 British Summer Time 9 June 2017
Conservatives hold Arundel & South Downspublished at 06:10 British Summer Time 9 June 2017
Greens hold Brighton Pavilionpublished at 06:09 British Summer Time 9 June 2017
Breaking
Worthing West: Conservative holdpublished at 06:06 British Summer Time 9 June 2017
Did TV debate save Rudd?published at 06:06 British Summer Time 9 June 2017
Amy Woodfield
BBC Local LiveSome big names are out of parliament - Alex Salmond and Nick Clegg lost their seats.
Home Secretary Amber Rudd did manage to hold on as MP of Hastings.
Image source, EPAMark Stuart is a senior tutor in politics at the University of Nottingham, he said: "Amber Rudd lost her father recently, what courage to go through this whole process to appear live on television.
"I think probably that TV debate when she stood in for the Prime Minister saved her seat."