The UK has voted to leave the European Union after 43 years in an historic referendum. Leave won by 52% to 48%.
David Cameron has announced he will resign as prime minister in October.
Nicola Sturgeon has said another independence referendum in Scotland is highly likely.
Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond has said that voters have "spoken clearly" and the government's job is to "get on with that decision, protecting the economy and doing all we can to get the best outcome for Britain"
The pound fell to its lowest level in 31 years
Nigel Farage told supporters that June 23 should go down as "our independence day"
Scottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon said Scotland contributed significantly to the Remain vote across the UK and the Scottish people "see their future as part of the EU"
Britain's vote to leave the EU has "very significant implications" for Ireland, its government said
Sinn Fein has called for a referendum on a united Ireland
Leave voter 'disappointed' and wishes to vote remain
A woman who voted to Leave the European Union on Thursday has said that she is "very disappointed" by the results.
The woman, identified only as Mandy, spoke at Manchester Airport, saying that "reality" has now hit her and that given her chance again she would vote to remain.
The student said her decision was due to "the pressure of being told" by the two competing sides who she should vote for.
