Anti-Semitism row 'caused' Barnet losspublished at 14:52 British Summer Time 11 May 2018
The Labour group leader says the anti-Semitism row "made a difference" to the borough's results.
Read MoreLib Dems take Kingston, Richmond and hold Sutton
Tories hold Kensington, Westminster, Wandsworth and Hillingdon and gain Barnet
Labour wins London's four mayoral elections
Anti-Semitism row 'badly cost Labour'
Labour makes gains but takes no new councils
Results, news and updates from London's local election 2018
The Labour group leader says the anti-Semitism row "made a difference" to the borough's results.
Read MoreBBC London News
Our election service has now ended but coverage of results, analysis and reaction continues with the BBC political team at Millbank.
The biggest change came courtesy of the Lib Dems who took back Richmond-upon-Thames for the first time in eight years and they took Kingston off the Tories.
Key Labour targets, including Wandsworth, Westminster, and Kensington and Chelsea remained under Conservative control.
Labour increased its number of councillors, but has failed to take control of any new councils.
Seats are still being declared but Labour have won enough votes so far to retain control of Hounslow.
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With almost all the results declared, how has London's political map changed?
The Liberal Democrats won Kingston-upon-Thames from the Conservatives by a significant margin.
The party won 39 seats compared to 18 in 2014, while the Tories lost 19. Labour lost their two only seats.
The Tories won 50 seats, losing one compared to 2014, while Labour won eight seats, gaining one.
Two independent candidates got one seat compared to none in 2014 and UKIP lost both their seats.
There was a 40% turnout.
Labour increased its hold of both Lewisham and Hackney.
In Lewisham, the party gained all 54 seats, taking one from the Greens.
In Hackney, the party won two more seats to take their overall number on the council to 52.
The Conservatives also won another to take them to five while the Liberal Democrats lost all three of their seats.
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Out of 32 boroughs, two are left to declare which party has been victorious.
They are Hounslow, which was easily won by Labour in 2014, and Tower Hamlets which was under no control.
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The Liberal Democrats have gained control of Kingston-upon-Thames from the Conservatives, having won 30 seats so far of the 48 available.
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The final seats are still being declared but Labour have won enough seats to retain control of the council.
Labour continues to dominate Newham, after winning all 60 seats.
With a few wards still to be declared Labour have won enough seats to retain Lewisham.