Former Hull mayor ejected from election countpublished at 09:37 British Summer Time 9 June 2017
Former Hull mayor Brian Petch was removed from the election count by a security guard
General election 2017 results and reaction from across Yorkshire
Nick Clegg loses his seat at Sheffield Hallam
Lib Dems Greg Mulholland loses Leeds North West seat to Labour
Conservatives hold Harrogate and Knaresborough
Brexit Secretary David Davis retains Haltemprice and Howden seat
Labour hold Sheffield Brightside and Hillsborough
Conservative vote holds up in rural North Yorkshire
Former Hull mayor Brian Petch was removed from the election count by a security guard
Adam Pinder-Smith
BBC Local Live, Yorkshire
Throughout the general election campaign Paul Ballington from Rotherham, aka The Singing Plumber has been sharing his take on the campaign with a song every Friday.
This week is no different, as he took to the mic with his guitar and his choir for one last ditty.
Oh, and in a side note he's getting married this afternoon!
Labour's Karl Turner has been re-elected to the Hull East seat, with a majority of 10,396.
He was one of the MPs who resigned from the Labour cabinet last year, but this morning he was one of those to congratulate Jeremy Corbyn.
He said "Things are very different since our resignations a little bit over a year ago. The man has just probably ensured that Thersa May has lost the election. For goodness sake, let me congratulate the leader of the Labour party for securing that. I congratulate Jeremy for putting a good manifesto forward, it's been positive. It's about hope over fear."
Adam Pinder-Smith
BBC Local Live, Yorkshire
The big general election shock in South Yorkshire was Nick Clegg of the Lib Dems losing his Sheffield Hallam seat to Jared O'Mara of Labour.
Here's the moment the returning officer announced this result:
Mr O'Mara took the seat with a majority of 2,125 votes and promised to stand-up for the people who elected him to the House of Commons:
Once the result was announced Nick Clegg took to the stage to thank his constituents and to look ahead to what might be in store politically over the coming days:
Lib Dem former Sheffield Hallam MP, Nick Clegg on losing his seat to Labour.
What next for the Conservatives and Theresa May?
So far, the BBC understands that the Prime Minister has no intention of resigning, but the pressure on her won't go away quickly.
Speaking to BBC Radio Leeds, the former Conservative MP for Bradford North, Geoff Lawler said Theresa May is now "damaged goods".
But he says he thinks there will be an "arrangement" with the DUP leaving her with a have a fragile majority.
Quote MessageIt's a terrible night for the Conservatives. The lesson is you don't put party politics above the country."
Geoff Lawler, Former Conservative MP for Bradford North
Theresa May's decision to call a snap general election has backfired.
The Conservatives have lost their majority and Britain has a hung parliament.
The Prime Minister is facing calls to stand down, with Boris Johnson an early favourite to replace her.
Conservative Robert Goodwill narrowly retained his Scarborough and Whitby seat, but his majority of 6,000 has been almost halved with Labour receiving over 20,000votes.
He says he's loyal to Theresa May, but thinks she'll be shell shocked and will be "considering her next move":
Labour's Emma Hardy has been elected to the Hull West and Hessle seat with a majority of 8,025.
She replaces Alan Johnson who stepped down before the election, after 20 years in the job, but she says she's more than ready to take on the challenge.
Emma Hardy said "I'm absolutely delighted that people have put their trust and their faith in me, and I won't let them down"
"I think it's quite simply a message that hope will win over hate."
Three seats were gained by Labour, two from the Conservatives and one from the Liberal Democrats.
Read MoreWe've been bringing you reaction through the night to results of the general election with our BBC reporters at counts across Yorkshire.
It seems the Conservatives will be in the biggest party in the House of Commons but without an overall majority, followed by Labour.
Dr. Andy Price is head of politics at Sheffield Hallam University and sums up what's happened:
West Yorkshire's general election results show it was Labour's night. It's increased its number of seats from 14 to 17.
The Conservatives lost two, meaning they now have five and West Yorkshire's only Liberal Democrat MP, Greg Mulholland, was pushed into second place by Alex Sobel for Labour.
Mr Mulholland says calling an election was a "cynical" move that's backfired and thinks Theresa May should resign:
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Philip Davies: Conservatives made 'a pig's ear' out of national campaign
Good news for Greg Knight fans, the newly re-elected East Yorkshire MP has confirmed he's looking at recording new material.
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Here's a look again at that campaign video:
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Nick Clegg of the Lib Dems on his defeat in Sheffield Hallam in the general election.
Labour's Jared O'Mara on his Sheffield Hallam victory over Nick Clegg of the Lib Dems.
Theresa May's decision to call a snap general election to secure a bigger majority in the House of Commons has backfired.
The Conservatives are forecast to be the largest party, but are short of an overall majority.
After a dramatic night, the Labour leader, Jeremy Corbyn, has called for the Prime Minister to resign.
In Nottinghamshire, Labour's John Mann held on to Bassetlaw, but with a reduced majority.
He says Theresa May made a big mistake in calling the general election: