CBC News is projecting the Liberals will form their fourth consecutive government. Follow live coverage here as the results come in with Rosemary Barton, Adrienne Arsenault, Ian Hanomansing, David Cochrane and Catherine Cullen, and featuring reporters across the country.

• The Liberals are projected to win another term, but it’s too close to say whether it will be a minority or majority.
• In his victory speech, Carney said he was “looking forward to delivering for Canadians.”
• Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre congratulated Carney, and said his party would hold the next Parliament to account.
• NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh conceded his own B.C. riding and said he’ll be stepping down after party support collapsed nationwide.
• You can find the riding-by-riding count at cbc.ca/results.
• CBC News is live now with special coverage.

Liberals will form next government, CBC News projects

Singh gets emotional as he announces he will step down as NDP leader

FULL SPEECH | Poilievre says he intends to stay on as Conservative leader

Carney projected to win Nepean riding in Ottawa

‘Just look at the sheer girth’ of the ballot for Poilievre’s riding

Majority vs. minority governments: What’s the difference?

Elizabeth May projected to win Saanich – Gulf Islands in B.C.

Freeland projected to win University-Rosedale in Toronto

How does the CBC News Decision Desk call a winner?

• 18 minutes agoVerity Stevenson
• 
• Trump at the White House earlier today. (Mark Schiefelbein/The Associated Press)
• Carney mentioned Canada-U.S. relations several times during that speech, which formed the basis of his campaign.
• “When I sit down with President Trump, it will be to discuss the future economy and security relationship between two sovereign nations,” he said.
• “It will be our full knowledge that we have many, many other options to build prosperity for all Canadians.”
• He reiterated his promise to make the Canadian economy less dependent on the U.S. and to reduce barriers to interprovincial trade. He said he’d work with premiers and Indigenous peoples.
• People in the crowd often piped up, saying, “No! Never!” when Carney said Trump wants Canadian land.
• At one point, he paused and cracked a joke at a cellphone ringing.
• 20 minutes agoJenna Benchetrit
• Carney closed out his remarks by again calling for unity, and reminding Canadians of the challenges posed by ongoing hostilities with the U.S. — the issue that he put at the heart of his campaign.
• “We will build an independent future for our great country,” he said to the crowd. “Vive le Canada. Thank you very much, merci beaucoup.”
• 30 minutes agoLucas Powers
• 
• Carney during his speech tonight. (Evan Mitsui/CBC)
• Carney spent a chunk of his address speaking to those who didn’t vote for him, saying he intends to govern for all Canadians.
• He said he recognized that “millions of our fellow citizens preferred a different outcome.”
• “Let’s put an end to the division and anger of the past. We are all Canadian and my government will work for and with everyone,” he said.
• “No matter where you live, no matter what language you speak, no matter how you voted, I will always do my best to represent everyone who calls Canada home,” he said.
• 39 minutes agoVerity Stevenson
• 
• Carney in Ottawa tonight during his victory speech. (Evan Mitsui/CBC)
• Carney started off by riling the crowd up: “Who’s ready? Who’s ready to stand up for Canada with me and who’s ready to build Canada strong?”
• He then congratulated other leaders for “all the work they did and their service to Canada, now and in the future.”
• He also congratulated Poilievre for a “hard-fought campaign” and his “commitment to the country that we both love.”
• 48 minutes agoRhianna Schmunk
• His wife, Diana Fox Carney, is introducing him.
• “Thank you for choosing my husband’s vision of a positive, unified and above all a strong country,” she said.
• 54 minutes agoOlivia Stefanovich
• Speaking with reporters after she was projected to win her riding, the Greens co-leader said she will push to change the unofficial rules governing official party status as her first order of business when she returns to Parliament.
• May said there are no official rules or laws that state 12 MPs is the threshold required to obtain official party status.
• She said she wants to take this on for the NDP and convince the Speaker of the House of Commons to change this unofficial rule so there can be more representation in committees.
• 55 minutes agoHolly Cabrera
• 
• Blanchet gives a thumbs up to supporters lined up to meet him at the entrance of Le National theatre in Montreal. (Holly Cabrera/CBC)
• The lights are on at Le National theatre, a.k.a. the Bloc Québécois headquarters, in Montreal as things start to dial down for the night.
• Blanchet made his speech earlier tonight, acknowledging Bloc candidates who weren’t elected and thanking the party faithful.
• He closed his speech underlining that Canada would have to answer to Quebec and ensure its interests are respected — even though the party is projected to lose a chunk of its seats.
• “You have overcome a challenge that would have literally overwhelmed people of lesser character than yours,” Blanchet told the crowd in French.
• “This will once again be an example of what distinguishes Quebec and what makes it a great nation that is unique and whose voice will be heard around the world.”
• 59 minutes agoVerity Stevenson
• 
• Poilievre and his wife Anaida Poilievre tonight. (Chris Young/The Canadian Press)
• Poilievre just finished speaking. He highlighted his party’s successes in the election and didn’t address rifts within the conservative movement.
• “To my fellow Conservatives, we have much to celebrate tonight,” he said, noting the party has so far gained 20 seats and won the highest share of the vote since former prime minister Brian Mulroney was re-elected in what was known as the “Free Trade” election.
• “We did all of this in a difficult environment,” Poilievre said.
• The leader said he’d work with other parties in “getting a trade deal that puts these tariffs behind us while protecting the sovereignty of Canada and the Canadian people.”
• He added that he would propose “better alternatives” to policies against Trump’s “irresponsible threats.”
• 1 hour agoJenna Benchetrit
• The Conservative leader congratulated Carney and said the Conservatives will “do our job to hold the government to account.”
• “Change is needed but change is hard to come by. It takes time. It takes work,” Poilievre said.
• He added that the party will learn lessons from this election for “an even better result” next time. Poilievre’s own seat in Ottawa’s Carleton riding is still in play, and the Conservative leader is currently trailing behind his Liberal challenger.
• 1 hour agoLucas Powers
• 
• Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre, speaking to supporters in Ottawa on election night, suggests he has no intention of stepping down. At the time of his speech, Poilievre was trailing in his own Ontario riding of Carleton.
• The Conservative leader is now speaking to supporters in Ottawa. He suggested that he has no intention of stepping down from the helm of the party.
• “It will be an honour to continue to fight for you and be a champion for your cause as we go forward,” he said.