BBC Wales political correspondent gets ready to give the latest view from Wales on the BBC One results programme.

In light of the Swindon result, where the Remain side did a little better than some had predicted, the BBC's Welsh Affairs Editor Vaughan Roderick suggests we might see a big difference between the north and south of England.

He wonders whether Conservatives are more supportive of Remain and Labour supporters a little less inclined towards Remain than had been expected.

BBC Wales political reporter on expectations for Ceredigion.

Former Labour MEP and Remain campaigner, Baroness Eluned Morgan AM, tells S4C: "It's early days, but it's a bit disappointing compared to where we hoped to be, but we've only had a very few results.

Reflecting on the campaign, she said: "It's been very hard.

"It's been hard to get our troops out after the assembly election campaign, but what we found was if we had time with people, we could persuade them that Wales would be better off staying in.

"We haven't had the opportunity to see enough of them over the last few weeks.

"But I was feeling that things were starting to change."

Political classes need to take note of people's concerns, says Plaid Cymru's pro-EU leader

Wales Stronger in Europe Chairman Geraint Talfan Davies has told S4C's results programme that having the Welsh assembly election at the same time as the beginning of the referendum campaign was a problem. 

He said a lot of party workers were tired after May 5th and it took them time to catch their breath and get going again. 

But he added that by the last few weeks, things had improved considerably.

Referring to interventions such as US President Barack Obama's call for a Remain vote, he said: "You could argue the campaign began too early,"

"There was a feeling that a lot of things which attracted headlines had happened very early..."

Brexit campaigners confident of support in south Wales - "Carwyn's back yard".  

Early results declared in England, Scotland and Gibraltar, but nothing in Wales yet.

Labour's Merthyr Tydfil council leader Brendan Toomey says it is close, with turnout confirmed as 67%.

The south Wales valleys and south east Wales were key areas targeted by the Leave campaign, where UKIP polled strongly in the Welsh assembly election in May.

Chairman of the Wales Stronger in Europe campaign says passions have run high.

A tip from our guest expert.

While not predicting the result, Andrew RT Davies, Welsh Conservative leader and Leave campaigner, says: "The most remarkable thing about this campaign is that despite having employed the full weight of the establishment's machine, it does seem that this campaign is going right to the wire. 

"That in itself is a huge achievement and sends a strong message. 

"Here in Wales it does also seem that the long perpetuated myth that Wales is firmly pro-EU has been dispelled entirely."

Former Welsh Secretary David Jones, who led Vote Leave Cymru, says: "We might win Wales".

He tells Mark Hutchings of BBC Radio 5 live there is a strong possibility Wales might be the only UK nation with a Leave majority.

Mr Jones's name does not appear on a letter signed by pro-Brexit Tory MPs pledging their continued loyalty to David Cameron despite their differences over Europe.      

Remain campaigner and former director of BT Wales Ann Beynon says the campaign highlighted "a grassroots feeling of disillusionment, alienation from the political process - and a disappointment in all sorts of authorities".

"What we have here is a vote of disappointment, which is very sad - but we have to realise it's a real feeling," she told BBC Wales' results programme on S4C. 

"So what we have to do when things have quietened down is think about what the answer is, to try and deal with that deep feeling of disappointment in our post-industrial communities."

Thoughts from a Plaid Cymru AM in North Wales.,

Cathy Owens, a former special advisor to the Welsh Government who has campaigned for Remain, says it had been "the most awful campaigning experience". 

She said Remain was "up against an opposition which has relished dividing communities against each other".

"I've been appalled by some of the things I have seen and heard."

Geraint Talfan Davies, chairman of Wales Stronger in Europe, says there will be "no room for complacency" if Remain win the referendum by a narrow margin.

"I think this will have shaken the rest of Europe," he says.

Former Conservative AM Jonathan Morgan considers the challenges ahead