A record number of students have achieved a place at university on A-level results day.
Head of Ucas Mary Curnock Cook said 424,000 students will be offered their first or second choice of degree course.
Twins Luke and Kieran Fowler put sibling rivalry aside to help each other to A-level success.
The pair, who both studied at Nottingham High School, shared two A*s and three As between them and both will be off to university.
Luke, who received A*s in geography and economics and an A in history, edged out brother Kieran in terms of grades - but said he took harder subjects so will forgive his brother's performance.
Luke is now heading to the University of Newcastle to do history. He said: "There wasn't any rivalry really. We helped each other more than anything.
"We shared notes for the subjects we did together and helped each other revise."
He added: "It is good to have the better grades though. It's a sense of victory."
Thousands of students around the UK have collected their A-level results.
Teenagers from England, Wales and Northern Ireland will collect results which could determine where they are heading to university.
Teenagers across the country get their A-level results on Thursday, but what do you do if they are not quite what you hoped for?