Labour gain Plymouth Sutton and Devonport from Conservatives
Tories hold Newton Abbot, Torbay, Devon East, North Devon, Totnes, Devon South West, Plymouth Moor View, Tiverton and Honiton, Devon West and Torridge, Central Devon
Conservatives hold Camborne and Redruth, Truro and Falmouth, St Ives, St Austell and Newquay, South East Cornwall and Cornwall North
UKIP candidate defects to Conservatives
Ben Bradshaw is returned as Exeter MP for a 20th year
In Devon and Cornwall: CON 16, LAB 2
Across the country there is one seat to declare: CON 318, LAB 262, SNP 35, LD 12, DUP 10, OTH 13
In other news, ex-Newcastle United coach faces court over 29 sex offences
Car roll driver 'had taken wrong turning'
More news, sport, travel and weather from 08:00 on Monday 12 June
Sian Davies
BBC News Online
Former politics lecturer Adrian Lee has said it's "difficult to see" what might happen following the election result.
"You can't construct a more fraught scenario than the electorate has thrown up this time," he said.
"[Theresa May] calls an election which is supposed to strengthen her hand as far as Brexit is concerned and the electorate make it about other issues."
Conservative Derek Thomas has been re-elected in St Ives.
More to follow
Sian Davies
BBC News Online
This is how England is looking overall - Labour has gained 19 seats, including Canterbury from the Conservatives and the Sheffield Hallam seat of Liberal Democrat Nick Clegg.
The Lib Dems regain Twickenham, where former MP Vince Cable returns to parliament.
In England, the Conservatives have 282 seats with 11,838,174 votes, while Labour has 221 seats with 11,019,784.
Independent candidate for Devon East and runner-up Claire Wright defends her campaign.
Independent candidate Claire Wright defends her campaign
The counts for three Cornish constituencies are being held at Polkyth leisure centre in St Austell, rather than the Royal Cornwall showground in Wadebridge where it usually happens.
Paul Masters from Cornwall council explains this has slowed the counting process.
Allow Twitter content?
This article contains content provided by Twitter. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as they may be using cookies and other technologies. You may want to read Twitter’s cookie policy, external and privacy policy, external before accepting. To view this content choose ‘accept and continue’.
Seven seats in the UK are yet to declare, and four of those are in Cornwall.
So far, the Conservatives have retained the two that have been declared in the county, with Labour showing strongly in second place.
Allow Twitter content?
This article contains content provided by Twitter. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as they may be using cookies and other technologies. You may want to read Twitter’s cookie policy, external and privacy policy, external before accepting. To view this content choose ‘accept and continue’.
Martyn Oates
BBC South West Political Editor
Like most rural South West seats, Cornwall South East has traditionally been disputed by the Tories and the Lib Dems.
The Conservatives held it from 1970 until 1997 when the Liberal Democrat Colin Breed won the seat. Mr Breed had increased his majority to 6,500 by the time he retired in 2010.
Image source, GoogleThe seat was then taken by the current Conservative defender Sheryll Murray with a majority of 3,220. Murray’s majority rocketed to 16,995 in 2015, with the once-formidable Lib Dems falling back to just 8,521 votes.
UKIP (7,968 votes here in 2015) are not standing a candidate this time in favour of Murray, a leading Brexit-campaigner in the region who previously worked in the fishing industry.
The candidates are Martin Corney (Green Party), Gareth Derrick (Labour), Phil Hutty (Liberal Democrat), Sheryll Murray (Conservative).
Sian Davies
BBC News Online
"All eyes are on the Cornish results to see if they change the national projection," former history lecturer Adrian Lee has said during his analysis of the latter stages of the election count.
"The BBC is projecting that the Conservatives are going to have a total of 318 seats - and that's presuming that the Cornish seats stay Conservative. They need 326 for a technical majority.
"The only other party who could contribute to that, as all the others have said no, is the Democratic Unionist Party.
"What sort of arrangement they would come to and what terms they would extract is impossible to know."
Martyn Oates
BBC South West Political Editor
As Truro and St Austell, this seat has had a mixed parliamentary history during the past 60 years. It was a Tory seat until 1974, when it fell to the Liberal candidate David Penhaligon.
He held it until his death in a car accident in 1986. He was succeeded by his 24-year-old researcher Matthew Taylor.
Mr Taylor was re-elected for the fifth and final time, with a majority of 7,403, in 2005 before retiring in 2010.
Image source, GoogleThe first MP for the new seat of St Austell and Newquay, elected in 2010, was the Liberal Democrat Stephen Gilbert.
Gilbert defended a majority of 1,312 in 2015 but was defeated by Conservative challenger Steve Double. Double is now defending a majority of 8,173; Gilbert is attempting to retake it.
St Austell and Newquay is one of the five Cornish seats in which UKIP has chosen not to stand in favour of an incumbent Tory Brexiteer.
The candidates are Steve Double (Conservatives), Stephen Gilbert (Liberal Democrat), Kevin Neil (Labour)
Sarah Newton has retained the Truro and Falmouth seat, with 25,123 votes. This is 2,442 more than in 2015, and 44.4 percent of the vote.
The Labour candidate Jayne Kirkham had a strong showing in second place with 21,331 votes.
The Conservative majority is 3,792, significantly down from 14,000 last time.
Sian Davies
BBC News Online
All the results are now in in Devon.
Johnny O'Shea
BBC News Online
Sarah Newton has been re-elected in Truro and Falmouth, with Labour in second place.
More to follow
Martyn Oates
BBC South West Political Editor
Traditionally disputed by the Liberals and Conservatives, North Cornwall was Liberal Democrat-held from the time Paul Tyler secured the seat in 1992 until Dan Rogerson was voted out in 2015.
Image source, GooglePostman Scott Mann won the seat for the Conservatives in 2015 with a majority of 6621. The Lib Dems came second – 9,000 votes ahead of UKIP in third place.
Former Lib Dem MP Dan Rogerson is trying to regain the seat this time – and the seat clearly represents one of their best hopes in the region.
The candidates are John Allman (Christian Peoples Alliance), Joy Bassett (Labour), Robert Hawkins (Socialist Labour Party), Scott Mann (Conservative), Daniel Rogerson (Liberal Democrat).
Martyn Oates
BBC South West Political Editor
As Truro and St Austell, this seat has had a mixed parliamentary history during the past 60 years.
It was a Tory seat until 1974, when it fell to the Liberal candidate David Penhaligon. He held it until his death in a car accident in 1986.
He was succeeded by his 24-year-old researcher Matthew Taylor.
Taylor was re-elected for the fifth and final time, with a majority of 7,403, in 2005 before retiring in 2010.
Image source, GoogleThe old seat also ceased to exist at the 2010 election. The other predecessor seat of Falmouth and Camborne was represented by Liberal Democrat Julia Goldsworthy until 2010.
The successor seat of Truro and Falmouth was won for the Conservatives by Sarah Newton with a majority of just 435.
A massive 24% collapse in the Lib Dem vote saw this increase to 14,000 in 2015.
The candidates are Jayne Kirkham (Labour), Sarah Newton (Conservative), Rob Nolan (Liberal Democrat), Duncan Odgers (UKIP), Amanda Pennington (Green Party).
Sian Davies
BBC News Online
With the national spotlight turning on Cornwall as we enter the final stages of the election, these are the constituencies the Tories are hoping to retain.
Sian Davies
BBC News Online
Theresa May's Conservatives are set to be the largest party in a hung Parliament after losing seats in England and Wales.
All eyes will be in Cornwall to see if they win enough seats for the possibility of a coalition with the Democratic Unionist Party.
The Conservatives have 312 seats, and the DUP 10. But 326 seats are needed for a majority - making these last few constituencies key areas.
Conservative MP Johnny Mercer, who held his seat with an increased majority, said the Tories would need to reflect on what the general election result means for the party.
Allow Twitter content?
This article contains content provided by Twitter. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as they may be using cookies and other technologies. You may want to read Twitter’s cookie policy, external and privacy policy, external before accepting. To view this content choose ‘accept and continue’.
Election 2017
The Conservatives have held on to the Central Devon seat, with Mel Stride winning 31,278 votes.
Labour also gained votes, adding 8,000 votes to its result in this rural seat.
UKIP meanwhile lost just under 6,000 votes in comparison to 2015.
Election 2017
Conservative Geoffrey Cox has held the Devon West and Torridge seat and increased his majority.
Labour have gained 6,000 compared to 2015, but with no UKIP candidate this year more than 10,000 votes have gone elsewhere.
