From Sky News ...
1. In general, pro-EU proportion in on British areas held steady. But political fragmentation and realignment within pro-EU developed, as predicted. The participation of countries in the EU, is gradually dissolving their sovereignty, in the sense that EU politics is replacing local politics, to the detriment of established parties. This was particularly true in UK, where the highest level of anti-EU exists.
2. Established parties took it on the nose again, as in the local elections of two weeks ago.
Brexit 29 seats - political miracle, will ask to be part of EU side of Brexit process
Lib Dem 16 seats - major improvement similar to local elections (+15)
Labor 10 seats - major decline (-10) needs to reassess future
Green 7 seats - sig improvement (+4) parallel to continental strength
Conservative 4 seats - major decline (-15) needs to reassess future
SNP 3 seats - small improvement (+1) Celtic optimism
Plaid 1 seat - small improvement (+1) Celtic optimism
UKIP 0 seats - rejection (-1) UKIP head said before hand, he would resign as head of UKIP if this happened
So basically Brexit and Lib Dem picked up people leaving Conservative and Labor establishment
Plaid (Cymry) is a Welsh group, they did well in Wales against Labor
Change UK (who are they?) didn't even get a mention
