TUNE into our live election results special as Sun experts chew over a seismic night in politics.
We’ll be back again at 8am today to cover all the fallout from the historic race for No10.
Britain is be waking up to a new Prime Minister as Sir Keir Starmer cruised into Downing Street.
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In the early hours of the morning, Rishi Sunak congratulated Sir Keir on his victory as he conceded "the Labour Party has won this general election".
He last night held onto his seat of Richmond and Northallerton and Chancellor Jeremy Hunt narrowly won Godalming and Ash but change was in the air.
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Sir Keir pledged to “end the politics of performance” and vowed that it was "time for Labour to deliver" in a rousing speech.
And Nigel Farage’s Reform party have bagged some seats on what was a great night for his party.
Farage became an MP for the first time, at the eighth attempt, by winning in Clacton-on-Sea.
Last night Piers Morgan joined our star-studded Never Mind The Ballots panel just moments after the exit poll dropped.
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Our Political Editor Harry Cole hosted the Piers Morgan Uncensored host and a panel of experts at 10.15pm for a snap reaction to the first indication of the election results.
Legendary Sun columnist Piers, who has interviewed Rishi Sunak twice, gave his candid takes on the most important election in a generation.
On a historic night
- Labour has reached the required 326 seats in a Tory wipeout
- Piers Morgan told our Never Mind The Ballots election show that Sir Keir MUST deliver after the Tory disaster
- A battle for the soul of the Conservative party is already underway
- Rishi Sunak has admitted defeat and said he has called Sir Keir
- He is expected to meet with King Charles later today
- Sir Keir told supporters "we did it!"
- Chancellor Jeremy Hunt narrowly held onto his seat in Godalming and Ash
- But ex-Defence Secretary Grant Shapps became the first Tory big beast to lose out
- He was followed by Leader of the House Penny Mordaunt, one of eight Cabinet ministers have lost their seats
- Former PM Liz Truss also loses her seat
- Tory defector Lee Anderson claimed the first Reform seat. He was followed by Nigel Farage, who has become an MP for the first time at the eighth attempt
- Mr Farage warned Labour "will be in trouble very, very quickly"
- Sir Keir's predecessor Jeremy Corbyn, now standing as an independent, also held onto Islington North
- Lib Dem leader Ed Davey kept his seat in Kingston and Surbiton