Simon Clark
BBC Radio Humberside Sport

Hull City has become the first club in England to employ a Russian as Head Coach.

Image source, Getty Images

The former Russia and C.S.K.A. Moscow boss Leonid Slutsky has been named as Marco Silva's replacement.

He says he has a "good feeling" about the club.

Stephanie McGovern
BBC Breakfast

I've been in York this morning speaking to people who voted in the general election.

There was a mix of views from the members of the public I spoke to.

First up is Sam who voted Labour yesterday:

A minute's silence has been held at the start of the inquests into the 22 people who died in the Manchester Arena attack.

Five of the victims were from Yorkshire.

Image source, Reuters

They died when suicide bomber Salman Abedi detonated a home-made device in the arena's foyer on 22 May following an Ariana Grande concert.

Det Supt Jonathan Chadwick told the hearing the bomb was "designed to kill and maim indiscriminately".

Coroner Nigel Meadows said the inquests at Manchester Civil Justice Centre would be adjourned until 24 November.

The newly-elected Conservative MP for Selby and Ainsty, Nigel Adams, tweets:

He's right. More than half of the electorate in his constituency voted for him, but Labour increased their share of the vote by 7.3%, to his increase of 6.2%.

He was still fairly comfortable, however, with a majority of 13,772.

As is the national picture, UKIP were the big losers, with their vote dropping by almost 11%.

Adam Pinder-Smith
BBC Local Live, Yorkshire

A man from Doncaster who dressed as a fish finger during the general election campaign while standing as an independent against Tim Farron in the Westmorland and Lonsdale constituency has failed in his bid to oust the Lib Dem leader.

Image source, Getty Images

Mr Fishfinger finished fourth in the poll behind the Lib Dems, the Conservatives and Labour:

During the night Mr Fishfinger spoke to BBC Radio Cumbria about why he stood dressed like he did:

Theresa May has just left Downing Street for Buckingham Palace.

Despite failing to win a majority in the general election, she's expected to ask the Queen for permission to form a new government.

With elections come statistics...

Sometimes they're difficult to comprehend, hard to follow. There are exit polls, forecasts, turnout numbers - a whirlwind of facts, stats and spin, leaving you feeling dull and battered.

Other times, for varying reasons, they leave you shocked and startled. Here's a couple that fall into the latter category.

Between them two North Yorkshire candidates have been alive for 106 years and have a massive 68 years age gap between them.

The oldest candidate in North Yorkshire was Gordon Johnson, an Independent in Scarborough who won 82 votes. He's 87-years-old.

Meanwhile, 68 years his junior is the youngest candidate in the county who was 19-year-old Jack Render.

Jack stood as a candidate for The Yorkshire Party in Skipton and Ripon and won 1,539 votes.

Britain has a hung parliament and not the increased conservative majority predicted by some when the general election was announced on 18 April.

The Conservatives have more seats than any other party, but they don't have enough for a workable majority in Westminster.

Normanton, Pontefract and Castleford's Labour MP, Yvette Cooper, held her seat overnight and says Theresa May made the election a "referendum on herself":

One of the victims of the general election was Lib Dem Greg Mulholland.

His old constituency of Leeds North West saw a huge swing to Labour of 14%.

But he's not letting that affect him.

He's already changed his Twitter profile to change his job to "singer-songwriter":

Image source, Twitter

We have one of the of the most dramatic results in recent General Election history.

Instead of the expected clear increased majority in the House Of Commons, the Conservatives lost seats and we have a hung parliament.

All North Yorkshire MPs kept their seats and the Conservatives continue to form a ring around the Labour seat of York Central.

Here's Phil Bodmer to round up what happened in England's largest county:

Sarah Walton
Reporter, BBC Look North

The 2017 general election has been a particularly unusual election for one of our politicians who became an overnight internet sensation.

A campaign video featuring the East Yorkshire Conservative MP Sir Greg Knight was shared around the world and became one of the most watched of the entire campaign.

Here's his story:

Experts and politicians of all parties have spoken during the general election campaign about the impact young voters could have.

Two young voters from South Yorkshire are Charlie Heywood-Heath who voted Conservative and Amy Smith who voted Labour.

How do they feel about the result of the electoin and the political picture in the UK in the future?

Jenny Eells
Reporter, BBC Radio Sheffield

The Conservative spokesman for South Yorkshire, Spencer Pitfield, has been giving me his reaction to the general election result.

Mr Pitfield, who was standing for the Conservatives in the Chesterfield constituency, feels the next few days will be tricky for his party and hasn't ruled out a return to the polls:

Lizzie Musham
BBC Local Live, Lincolnshire

More on the news that UKIP leader Paul Nuttall's announced at a press conference in Boston, Lincolnshire, that he's resigning his post.

He says the party's been a victim of its own success.

He came third in Boston and Skegness.

Mr Nuttall says: "We forced the referendum and we helped win Brexit and some people mistakenly think our job is done but it's not.

"What a hubristic, foolish and politically naive election to call. It has put our Brexit at risk."

Paul Nuttall has resigned as the leader of UKIP after his party failed to gain a single seat in Westminster.

He stood for election in the Boston and Skegness constituency and came third.

Voted for Hilary Benn in Leeds Central?

The Labour MP says thanks.

Mr Benn increased his share of the vote in his seat by 15.2% with the Conservatives also making a small gain of 3.2%.

It's still a very safe seat for Labour:

In political terms, North Yorkshire remains a sea of blue surrounding the tiny red dot of York Central.

There are eight parliamentary constituencies in North Yorkshire, seven of them have re-elected conservative MPs. Rachel Maskell remains the areas only Labour MP.

What do you think of the election result? Here's what some people in York think:

Conservative Stuart Andrew has held onto his Pudsey and Horsforth seat, but by a much reduced majority of 331, with labour gaining in the constituency by 9.2%.

Image source, Stuart Andrew/Twitter

A recount was held, the returned MP said "it has been a very tense night" but called it a "disappointing night" for the party as a whole.

In an interview on BBC Radio Leeds he said that the party now has some "serious messages from the public to think about."

Matt Bone has a summary of the election results from Hull.

Former leader of the Liberal Democrats Nick Clegg has lost his Sheffield Hallam seat to Labour.