If you're just joining us this morning and haven't spent the weekend glued to various screens following election results across the UK, here's a summary of what you missed:

England

• The Conservatives have made significant gains across England, adding 13 councils and an extra 236 councillors to their overall tally by Sunday
• The party also won the parliamentary seat of Hartlepool
• Labour has lost control of eight councils, including Durham County Council
• The party fared better in the mayoral races, holding onto London, as Sadiq Khan was re-elected as London mayor, Andy Burnham won a second term as Mayor of Greater Manchester, and Tracy Brabin becomes West Yorkshire's first elected mayor
• Labour also won mayoral elections in Cambridgeshire & Peterborough, Liverpool City Region, and West of England

Scotland

• The SNP will form the next Scottish government - a historic fourth consecutive win for the nationalists
• The party won 64 seats - one short of a majority but one more than it won in 2016
• The Conservatives held on to their 31 seats, while Labour lost 2 seats leaving them with a total of 22

Wales

• Labour will remain in power in Wales for another five years after matching its best-ever Senedd election result, winning half of the 60 seats in the Welsh Parliament.
• Labour won 30 seats (up one), the Conservatives 16 (up five), Plaid Cymru 13 (up one), and the Lib Dems one

The front pages make grim ready for Keir Starmer as the Labour reshuffle dominates.

"Starmer swings axe after poll disaster" is the headline for the i, external.

It says the reshuffle was delayed while Sir Keir and Labour's deputy leader, Angela Rayner, haggled over her future.

The Times, external describes the changes as a "reshuffle kerfuffle" after a weekend of chaos in Labour ranks.

The Daily Telegraph, external says allies of Jeremy Corbyn accused Sir Keir of lacking “basic political skills” and vowed to push back against his modernising plans

The Guardian, external says Starmer’s reshuffle has been plunged in to crisis

Aside from Labour’s woes, many papers look ahead to the PM’s expected announcement later today of the next stage of the roadmap for lifting restrictions.

"A huge hug for Britain" is the Mail's, external headline.

Image source, PA Media

Late last night we got the details of Labour’s reshuffle.

Here are the key headlines:

• Anneliese Dodds loses her job as shadow chancellor but becomes the Labour Party's chair - replacing deputy leader Angela Rayner, who Sir Keir fired from the role on Saturday
• Rayner becomes shadow first secretary of state, shadow chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster and shadow secretary of state for the future of work – as well as remaining deputy leader
• Rachel Reeves replaces Dodds as shadow chancellor
• Wes Streeting taking on a newly-formed role as the shadow minister tackling child poverty
• Alan Campbell replaces veteran MP Nick Brown as shadow chief whip
• Lisa Nandy is expected to remain as shadow foreign secretary, while Jonathan Ashworth will stay in his role as shadow health secretary

Morning all and welcome to our coverage of the elections.

It may be hard to believe but we are still expecting to get more results coming through today – albeit from the less-box office police and crime commissioner elections.

Meanwhile there is also the fallout from Labour’s reshuffle following their defeat in Hartlepool as well as disappointing English local election results for the party.

In Scotland, Scottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon and Prime Minister Boris Johnson are set on a collision course over a new independence referendum.

Plus, we may start getting bits of news about tomorrow’s Queen’s Speech, when the government will set out its agenda for the next parliamentary term.

So there is plenty to talk about – do stick with us for the latest news.