Newspaper headlines: 'See EU later' and Cameron resigns
Several papers produced special editions on Friday morning to reflect the UK's vote to leave the EU.
But that news - and David Cameron's resignation as prime minister - came too late for full coverage in print editions.
Here is a roundup of what the papers are saying online.
The Sun calls the referendum result a "momentous turning point in our history".
"For the first time in 43 years our nation will stand on its own feet, free from the European Union," it says.
But the Guardian's Jonathan Freedland sees a very different picture.
"For the 48% who voted to remain, and for most of the watching world, Britain has changed in a way that makes the heart sink," he writes.
Speaking after the referendum result, Mr Cameron said he was not the right man to lead Britain out of the EU, the Times reports.
The PM said he would stay for the immediate future but expected his successor to be in place by the Conservative party conference in October, it says.
The Guardian's Aditya Chakrabortty says Mr Cameron "gambled Britain and Europe's future to shore up his own position".
"Now he has lost his big gamble and he has lost his job - but it will be the rest of the country that pays the price," he says.
The Mail says Mr Cameron choked back emotion as he delivered the "bombshell announcement".
Voters triggered a "political earthquake" by backing Brexit, it adds.
Returning to the referendum result, the Telegraph's Tim Stanley says Britain's "bold, brave, beautiful" voters "defied the experts and went with their conscience".
"We voted the right way because we're a nation with a sense of destiny. The world is ours now. Go get it," he says.
The Express quotes UKIP leader Nigel Farage, who calls it Britain's "independence day".
The result has left a "deeply Disunited Kingdom" and "threatens the breakup of the nation", the Mirror says.
It reports that politicians in Scotland and Northern Ireland - where most voters backed Remain - have demanded "breakaway votes".
The referendum result triggered "financial market turmoil across the globe" and caused to pound to drop to a 30-year low, the Financial Times says.
The paper also says the vote means the start of "the world's most complicated divorce".
The Bank of England has said it will take "all necessary steps" to maintain stability, the Express reports.
The Bank said it was "monitoring developments closely" and had done "extensive contingency planning" for the event of a Brexit vote, the paper adds.
There is much discussion of why Britain voted for Brexit.
The Daily Star says "huge turnouts in disgruntled Labour heartlands in the north and Wales" played a major part.
"Huge backing for Brexit across the English shires as well as north-eastern towns and cities like Sunderland, Middlesbrough and Hartlepool were boosted by the shock of strong Welsh support for leaving the EU," the Express reports.
"Enter, Prime Minister Boris," the Telegraph says, as it considers possible replacements for Mr Cameron.
It says Boris Johnson has "neatly positioned himself" to become a main player in the leadership race - and points out that he is the bookies' favourite.
But the Financial Times says the Tory leadership system could "prove tricky for him", and it quotes an unnamed backbencher who says Mr Johnson "lacks support" among MPs.
The paper lists Stephen Crabb, Theresa May, Nicky Morgan, Sajid Javid and Dominic Raab as possible contenders.