From the Guardian live, see the bottom line.
"Nigel Farage’s Reform UK appeared to be on course for a dramatic breakthrough according to an exit poll which showed it was on course to win as many as 13 seats.
While there was caution about how exit poll would ultimately translate into seats, it was clear that millions of people had voted for the hard-right anti-immigration party, which has stated that it is out to destroy the Conservative party.
Ben Habib, Reform’s deputy leader, said: “This is a huge bridgehead. This is politically seismic.”
The poll results suggest that Farage, who sparked a political earthquake on the right after he returned as leader of the party last month and announced he had changed his mind about running, was on course to win the Essex seat of Clacton.
Richard Tice, Reform’s chair and the man who stepped aside so that Farage could come back, appeared to be in a strong position to win in Boston and Skegness.
Others who were in a strong position included the former Southampton Football Club Chairman, Rupert Lowe, who was running in Great Yarmouth."
"Nigel Farage’s Reform UK appeared to be on course for a dramatic breakthrough according to an exit poll which showed it was on course to win as many as 13 seats.
While there was caution about how exit poll would ultimately translate into seats, it was clear that millions of people had voted for the hard-right anti-immigration party, which has stated that it is out to destroy the Conservative party.
Ben Habib, Reform’s deputy leader, said: “This is a huge bridgehead. This is politically seismic.”
The poll results suggest that Farage, who sparked a political earthquake on the right after he returned as leader of the party last month and announced he had changed his mind about running, was on course to win the Essex seat of Clacton.
Richard Tice, Reform’s chair and the man who stepped aside so that Farage could come back, appeared to be in a strong position to win in Boston and Skegness.
Others who were in a strong position included the former Southampton Football Club Chairman, Rupert Lowe, who was running in Great Yarmouth."