Scottish Labour leader Kezia Dugdale arrives in Ingliston in Edinburghpublished at 03:48 British Summer Time 6 May 2016
Scottish Labour leader Kezia Dugdale arrives in Ingliston in Edinburgh.
SNP win a third successive term at Holyrood
But the party falls short of an overall majority
The Scottish Conservatives beat Labour into second place
Scottish Greens overtake Liberal Democrats
Green candidate Ross Greer, 21, becomes youngest MSP
UKIP fails to win a seat at Holyrood
BBC Scotland News
Scottish Labour leader Kezia Dugdale arrives in Ingliston in Edinburgh.
The SNP's Jamie Hepburn holds the Cumbernauld and Kilsyth seat.
Scottish Lib Dem leader Willie Rennie says it feels fantastic to have won North East Fife back for the Liberal Democrats.
Brian Taylor
BBC Scotland Political Editor
Quote MessageAt the very least, Willie Rennie did not make a pig's ear of Fife.
From BBC Scotland’s Philip Sim
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From BBC Scotland's Nick Eardley
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Professor John Curtice
Polling expert
A clear pattern is emerging that the SNP vote is falling back quite substantially in seats which were once their isolated strongholds.
The party's vote has fallen back heavily in South Perthshire, Moray, the Western Isles and in Dundee East.
At the same time the Cons are making quite noticeable advances in a number of these seats, suggesting something of a revival of liberal conservatism in Scotland.
The SNP's Gil Paterson holds on to the Clydebank and Milngavie seat.
The SNP's Colin Beattie holds the Midlothian North and Musselburgh seat.
From BBC Scotland's Nick Eardley
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