Why Scotland voted on independence in 2014published at 12:17 British Summer Time 10 May 2021
Seven years ago both campaigns called it a 'once in a generation' decision but it could happen again.
Read MoreUpdates on 9 April
Seven years ago both campaigns called it a 'once in a generation' decision but it could happen again.
Read MoreSadiq Khan uses swearing-in ceremony to announce £6m investment to lure tourists back to London
Read MoreIt might be "when" not "if" for indyref2 but Nicola Sturgeon wants to see support for independence running higher.
Read MoreThe pop star will be the first woman and the first non-Brit to be given the honour.
Read MoreTuesday's Queens Speech is the time to act on social care reform, says cross-party group.
Read MoreThe whale, believed to be a baby Minke, was spotted in Richmond Lock yesterday evening and has since been moved.
Read MoreNicola Sturgeon will take part - but tells Boris Johnson another referendum is a "matter of when - not if".
Read MoreThe Met Police has urged the baby's mother to seek medical assistance by dialling 999.
Read MoreThe 45-year-old's body was found in Little Heath on Tuesday by a man out walking his dog
Read MoreLabour is swept aside in several former council strongholds but does better in mayoral races.
Read MoreFootage shows a man wielding a knife in front of shoppers inside the famous department store.
Read MoreThe new law-making cycle, which begins with this Queen's Speech, will be the last full one before the next general election.
Read MoreThe former MP will serve for another three years after beating Conservative rival Shaun Bailey.
Read MoreThe Labour Party has won 11 seats on the assembly, one fewer than in 2016.
Read MoreSadiq Khan won 55.2% of the total vote, compared to Conservative Shaun Bailey's 44.8%.
Read MoreLabour's Sadiq Khan wins a second term as London mayor, pledging to "help build a better and brighter future".
Read MoreThe full results for all candidates for London Mayor were:
The minor party and independent candidates were as follows:
The Conservative candidate Shaun Bailey now makes his speech.
He says he was "written off" by pollsters, journalist and other politicians
"But Londoners didn't write me off," he says.
"As a poor boy, you learn that Londoners are generous of spirit and will give you a hearing."
Mr Bailey congratulates Mr Khan but adds that he hopes the re-elected mayor won't "blame everything on the government".
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