Brexit Party top in Flintshirepublished at 22:34 British Summer Time 26 May 2019
Change UK - 1,386
Conservative - 3,260
Greens - 2,579
Labour - 6,428
Lib Dems - 5,944
Plaid Cymru - 4,396
Brexit Party - 15,613
UKIP - 1,483
Brexit Party comes top in 19 out of Wales' 22 council areas
Nigel Farage's party wins two seats, with one each for Plaid Cymru and Labour
Brexit Party lead candidate Nathan Gill calls the result "a very strong message from Wales"
The results could not be revealed until voting was completed across all European Union member states
Andy Roberts, Adrian Browne, Ben Frampton and David Deans
Change UK - 1,386
Conservative - 3,260
Greens - 2,579
Labour - 6,428
Lib Dems - 5,944
Plaid Cymru - 4,396
Brexit Party - 15,613
UKIP - 1,483
Change UK - 700
Conservative - 2,572
Greens - 1,654
Labour - 3,682
Lib Dems - 3,335
Plaid Cymru - 4,910
Brexit Party - 9,168
UKIP - 961
Change UK - 941
Conservative - 3,001
Greens - 1,976
Labour - 3,439
Lib Dems - 4,442
Plaid Cymru - 6,784
Brexit Party - 12,131
UKIP - 1,168
Change UK - 1,371
Conservative - 2,839
Greens - 2,853
Labour - 7,263
Lib Dems - 4,598
Plaid Cymru - 18,040
Brexit Party - 19,004
UKIP - 1,855
Change UK - 3,204
Conservative - 6,393
Greens - 8,405
Labour - 17,297
Lib Dems - 20,799
Plaid Cymru - 20,047
Brexit Party - 21,077
UKIP - 2,164
Change UK - 1,182
Conservative - 1,552
Greens - 2,302
Labour - 8,354
Lib Dems - 3,795
Plaid Cymru - 7,548
Brexit Party - 15,808
UKIP - 1,846
Change UK - 1,235
Conservative - 2,111
Greens - 1,895
Labour - 6,355
Lib Dems - 4,071
Plaid Cymru - 5,219
Brexit Party - 12,318
UKIP - 1,261
Change UK - 475
Conservative - 454
Greens - 646
Labour - 3,679
Lib Dems - 1,058
Plaid Cymru - 2,072
Brexit Party - 5,995
UKIP - 806
Change UK - 382
Conservative - 1,157
Greens - 941
Labour - 1,890
Lib Dems - 1,603
Plaid Cymru - 7,144
Brexit Party - 6,791
UKIP - 668
It's a close run thing with barely a thousand votes between the top three parties with Lib Dems second and Plaid Cymru third.
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The Brexit Party takes top slot in the first result of the night, for Pembrokeshire.
Plaid Cymru is second, with the Lib Dems third and Labour fourth.
Plaid Cymru claims to have beaten Labour
A Plaid Cymru source claims the party has beaten Labour in an all-Wales election for first time in history.
The source anticipates the Brexit Party to come in first place, with Plaid Cymru second and Labour third.
The source says it's a "hugely positive" step for Plaid Cymru in its first electoral test for Adam Price as leader.
It could be the best result for Plaid Cymru since the 1999 EU election and the best performance for 20 years, the source claims.
David Deans
BBC Wales politics reporter
Wales, like the rest of the UK, could turn out to be the backdrop of a rough night for the two biggest parties - with the Brexit Party benefiting.
There's an expectation in Pembrokeshire, where the Welsh declaration will be made, the Brexit Party will get two seats and Plaid Cymru at least one.
Some think Labour will get the fourth seat - but could the Liberal Democrats beat them to it?
The Lib Dems are "cautiously optimistic" - it would be an enormous shock though and there is briefing here that it won't be as bad as that for Labour.
The Tories would be nowhere to be seen in that scenario. They're playing it down - it's bad, you hear, but to be expected. That is extraordinary, given the scenario I've outlined could see them in fifth.
We're hearing interesting gossip about Cardiff. Sources have told BBC Wales they think Labour will come fourth, with Plaid Cymru, the Brexit Party and the Liberal Democrats all in the game for first place in the Welsh capital.
What happened at the last EU election?
In 2014, UKIP topped the poll across the UK - Labour came first in Wales, but only just, with UKIP second.
While Labour's Derek Vaughan was re-elected with 28.15% of the vote, UKIP's list got Nathan Gill returned as an MEP with 27.55%.
The Tories' Kay Swinburne was re-elected with 17.43% and Plaid Cymru came fourth, but held on to Jill Evans's seat with 15.26%
It meant the status quo from the previous election in 2009 remained.
Good evening and welcome to our live coverage and reaction to the results in Wales for the elections to the European Parliament.
We're expecting the vote to be announced at about midnight, but this could change.