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Donald Trump won the US presidential election early this morning in a stunning victory that sent shockwaves around the world.
The Republican took the key swing states of Florida, North Carolina and Ohio early this morning, as he marched towards the White House.

Mr Trump pledged that he would be "president for all Americans" in his New York victory speech. 

He said he was "reaching out" to the people who had not supported him to "unify the country".
"Now it's time to bind the wounds of division. I say to Democrats and Republicans it is time come together as one united people," he said.

"I pledge to be president for all Americans," he said, adding: "The forgotten men and women of our country will be forgotten no longer."
He said it was not a campaign but a movement that had won him the White House, comprised of "all people of different backgrounds and beliefs".
He said victory had been "tough". "This political stuff is nasty and it's tough," he said, while thanking his family.
It was an extraordinary election night. Mr Trump won some early east coast states and did not look back. When he secured the key swing state of Florida, a clear path to the presidency was laid out. He went on to win Ohio and South Carolina.
In an extraordinary development, Mrs Clinton did not initially concede the election - but then later called Mr Trump to congratulate him on his victory.
Mr Trump offered generous words for his vanquished opponent, saying she had worked hard for many years and was owed a "deep debt of gratitude".
The crowd was respectful at the mention of Mrs Clinton.
In a conciliatory speech Mr Trump added:  "We will get along with all other nations willing to get along with us. We will deal fairly with everyone. We will seek common ground, partnership not conflict.
"America will no longer settle for anything less than the best. We must reclaim our destiny."
The Republican surpassed expectations and confounded pollsters in Florida, where Mrs Clinton had been expected to win following a surge in the Hispanic vote.
Mrs Clinton’s hopes of a swift victory faded as the Republican picked up a series of states early on and maintained his momentum.
Financial markets around the world plummeted as votes for Mr Trump stacked up.
Mr Trump's threats to rip up a free trade agreement with Mexico and tax money sent home by migrants to pay for building a wall on the southern US border if elected president caused the peso to hit a record low.
Nigel Farage, the leader of Ukip, described the result as "bigger than Brexit".
He told The Telegraph that Mr Trump's election will represent a "massive result" for Britain.
He said that the UK would have a "friend in the White House" who will prioritise trade relations with the UK.

Donald Trump won the presidency

Trump on the issues

Electoral vote

Popular vote

Clinton

218

Trump

276

56,886,738 votes57,625,890 votes

270 to win

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Won

Leads

Swing states

All states

	Clinton	Trump
Alabama 9 electoral votes	35% 712,125	63% 1,288,914
Alaska 3 electoral votes	38% 55,627	53% 78,185
Arizona 11 electoral votes	45% 819,597	50% 902,579
Arkansas 6 electoral votes	34% 377,887	60% 676,105
California 55 electoral votes	60% 3,780,952	34% 2,150,732
Colorado 9 electoral votes	47% 1,092,905	45% 1,034,140
Connecticut 7 electoral votes	54% 789,307	42% 605,662
Delaware 3 electoral votes	53% 235,581	42% 185,103
District of Columbia 3 electoral votes	93% 260,223	4% 11,553
Florida 29 electoral votes	48% 4,462,338	49% 4,591,156
Georgia 16 electoral votes	46% 1,823,141	51% 2,055,982
Hawaii 4 electoral votes	63% 235,253	30% 111,048
Idaho 4 electoral votes	29% 159,012	58% 320,307
Illinois 20 electoral votes	55% 2,969,659	39% 2,110,878
Indiana 11 electoral votes	38% 1,023,609	57% 1,547,249
Iowa 6 electoral votes	42% 652,093	52% 797,944
Kansas 6 electoral votes	36% 373,107	58% 606,560
Kentucky 8 electoral votes	33% 628,747	63% 1,202,520
Louisiana 8 electoral votes	38% 779,535	58% 1,178,004
Maine 4 electoral votes	48% 322,369	45% 300,896
Maryland 10 electoral votes	61% 1,497,951	35% 873,646
Massachusetts 11 electoral votes	61% 1,890,438	33% 1,035,735
Michigan 16 electoral votes	47% 2,178,898	48% 2,223,535
Minnesota 10 electoral votes	47% 1,266,168	45% 1,230,276
Mississippi 6 electoral votes	40% 453,932	58% 660,754
Missouri 10 electoral votes	38% 1,056,025	57% 1,586,699
Montana 3 electoral votes	34% 133,066	59% 228,704
Nebraska 5 electoral votes	33% 249,929	61% 457,980
Nevada 6 electoral votes	48% 513,406	46% 490,148
New Hampshire 4 electoral votes	47% 323,579	47% 323,001
New Jersey 14 electoral votes	55% 1,947,650	42% 1,489,918
New Mexico 5 electoral votes	48% 380,527	40% 315,293
New York 29 electoral votes	59% 4,053,670	38% 2,589,690
North Carolina 15 electoral votes	47% 2,162,074	51% 2,339,603
North Dakota 3 electoral votes	28% 93,528	64% 216,136
Ohio 18 electoral votes	43% 2,306,775	52% 2,766,428
Oklahoma 7 electoral votes	29% 419,788	65% 947,934
Oregon 7 electoral votes	52% 842,311	41% 668,158
Pennsylvania 20 electoral votes	48% 2,844,084	49% 2,911,986
Rhode Island 4 electoral votes	55% 224,535	40% 165,069
South Carolina 9 electoral votes	40% 804,943	56% 1,119,749
South Dakota 3 electoral votes	32% 116,720	62% 226,327
Tennessee 11 electoral votes	35% 865,693	61% 1,515,242
Texas 38 electoral votes	43% 3,779,469	53% 4,583,705
Utah 6 electoral votes	29% 194,545	45% 304,999
Vermont 3 electoral votes	61% 173,161	33% 92,368
Virginia 13 electoral votes	50% 1,903,170	45% 1,722,283
Washington 12 electoral votes	56% 1,091,333	38% 734,090
West Virginia 5 electoral votes	26% 186,095	69% 482,809
Wisconsin 10 electoral votes	46% 1,324,447	49% 1,394,986
Wyoming 3 electoral votes	23% 55,861	70% 173,422