Britain's new Prime Minister Keir Starmer delivers his first speech outside 10 Downing Street in London, Britain, 05 July 2024. EPA
Angela Rayner is the Deputy Prime Minister and Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities. EPA
Rachel Reeves is the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Getty Images
David Lammy is Secretary of State for Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Affairs. EPA
John Healey is Secretary of State for Defence. Bloomberg
Pat McFadden is Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. EPA
Yvette Cooper is Home Secretary. EPA
Shabana Mahmood is Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for Justice. EPA
Wes Streeting is Secretary of State for Health and Social Care. Reuters
Bridget Phillipson is Secretary of State for Education. Getty Images
Ed Miliband is Secretary of State for Energy Security and Net Zero. Getty Images
Liz Kendall is Work and Pensions Secretary. Reuters
Jonathan Reynolds is Business and Trade Secretary and the president of the Board of Trade. Getty Images
Peter Kyle is Secretary of State for Science, Innovation and Technology. Getty Images
Baroness Louise Haigh is Transport Secretary. Getty Images
Lisa Nandy is Culture Secretary. EPA
Steve Reed is Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Secretary. Reuters
Hilary Benn is Northern Ireland Secretary. AFP
Ian Murray is Scotland Secretary. EPA
Jo Stevens is Secretary of State for Wales. EPA
Labour returns to power in landslide election win - in pictures
Labour leader Keir Starmer celebrates winning the UK general election with a speech at Tate Modern in central London. Getty Images
Mr Starmer and his wife Victoria arrive at the Tate Modern. PA
Mr Starmer gives a victory speech at the Tate Modern. PA
Mr Starmer greets former Labour leader Neil Kinnock. AP
Prime Minister and Conservative Party leader Rishi Sunak retained his seat as MP for Richmond and Northallerton, in Northallerton, North Yorkshire. AFP
Former Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn, who had been expelled from the party and stood as an independent, won in Islington seat North, London. EPA
Nigel Farage, leader of Reform UK, was victorious in Clacton-on-Sea, in Essex. Bloomberg
Conservative MP Jacob Rees-Mogg leaves University of Bath after losing his seat in the North East Somerset and Hanham constituency. AP
Liberal Democrat leader Ed Davey celebrates at London Art Bar, central London, after his party seemed poised for a successful night. AP
Penny Mordaunt lost her seat in the Portsmouth North constituency to Labour. PA
Scottish Labour leader Anas Sarwar celebrates with Maureen Burke after she won in Glasgow North East. Reuters
Sir Archibald Stanton standing for the Official Monster Raving Loony Party poses for a picture at the Richmond and Northallerton count centre in Northallerton, North Yorkshire. AFP
Mr Starmer is congratulated by fellow candidates Bobby 'Elmo' Smith and Nick 'The Flying Brick' Delves after winning his seat for Holborn and St Pancras, at the Camden Council count centre in London. AFP
Conservative Party big hitters who have lost their seats - in pictures
Liz Truss, who served as prime minister for 44 days in 2022 before she was removed, has now lost her seat in parliament. PA
Brexiteer Jacob Rees-Mogg has also been defeated. Getty Images
Culture Secretary Lucy Frazer also lost her seat. PA
Veterans Minister Johnny Mercer. AFP
Defence Secretary Grant Shapps. AFP
Education Secretary Gillian Keegan. Reuters
Penny Mordaunt delivers a speech after the declaration in Portsmouth. Getty Images
Justice Secretary Alex Chalk. PA
Minister for Science, Innovation and Technology Michelle Donelan. Getty Images
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Stay hydrated: Drink plenty of fluids, especially water. Avoid alcohol and caffeine, which can increase dehydration.
Seek cool environments: Use air conditioning, fans, or visit community spaces with climate control.
Limit outdoor activities: Avoid strenuous activity during peak heat. If outside, seek shade and wear a wide-brimmed hat.
Dress appropriately: Wear lightweight, loose and light-coloured clothing to facilitate heat loss.
Check on vulnerable people: Regularly check in on elderly neighbours, young children and those with health conditions.
Home adaptations: Use blinds or curtains to block sunlight, avoid using ovens or stoves, and ventilate living spaces during cooler hours.
Recognise heat illness: Learn the signs of heat exhaustion and heat stroke (dizziness, confusion, rapid pulse, nausea), and seek medical attention if symptoms occur.
