EU referendum: How newspapers around the world are reacting to Brexit
Today is the first chance newspapers from around the world had to respond to Thursday's historic vote to Leave the European Union.
It's fair to say they've been as split after the result as they were before the vote even took place, ranging from the outright celebratory to fears that the end of the world is nigh.
Overseas, the reaction has been a mix of bewilderment, regret and confusion.
The Sun
THE SUN FRONT PAGE: 'Why should I do the hard s**t?' #skypapers pic.twitter.com/rcHgwUxkGi
— Sky News (@SkyNews) June 24, 2016
The Sun, which urged voters to "BeLEAVE in Britain" just days before the vote, left the champagne-popping for the inside pages, leading on an exclusive covering the reasons why David Cameron decided to quit.
The Daily Mail
DAILY MAIL FRONT PAGE: 'Take a bow, Britain' #skypapers pic.twitter.com/uAlWVBAtmD
— Sky News (@SkyNews) June 24, 2016
The Mail congratulated the UK for choosing the "right" decision and said it was a victory for ordinary people.
The Mirror
https://twitter.com/yokelbear/status/746432666250027008
Speaking for people on probably both sides of the campaign, The Mirror focused on a teary Samantha Cameron who may well also be wondering where the UK goes from here
The Guardian
#TheDayAfterUKPapers The Guardian wins the Best Front Page: Over. And out. What Brexit means for you. Exquisite pic.twitter.com/92mY0LN4z4
— JUAN A GINER (@GINER) June 25, 2016
The Guardian, which backed staying in the EU but is no fan of Cameron, it's fair to say, went on yesterday's top development – the prime minister's resignation – on a day when any of a dozen stories would have made top billing on any other day of the week.
Financial Times
Just published: front page of the Financial Times, UK edition, Saturday 25 June pic.twitter.com/sxbxGBcYmh
— Financial Times (@FT) June 24, 2016
The Financial Times also supported remaining in the EU. The expression of a shocked David Cameron on its front page was probably mirrored across news rooms, trading floors and living rooms across the country.
Daily Express
Saturday's Daily Express front page:
WE'RE OUT OF THE EU #Brexit #EUref #EURefResults #UK pic.twitter.com/ficCs27CPA— ⓒⓕ (@cfbcity) June 24, 2016
Not yet we're not, with years of negotiations on the horizon. The Daily Express front page celebrates what it calls the "world's most successful newspaper crusade".
The Telegraph
TELEGRAPH FRONT PAGE: 'Birth of a new Britain' #skypapers pic.twitter.com/7Tst1xY3mR
— Sky News (@SkyNews) June 24, 2016
The Telegraph also leads on one of the most poignant pictures of yesterday, as a silent Samantha Cameron watched her husband announce his resignation.
The New Yorker
@JohnCleese The New Yorker with the best brexit front page pic.twitter.com/GY9OHp0Ia3
— Matt (@Vantage44F1) June 25, 2016
In a special Brexit edition, The New Yorker combines the cliffs of Dover and English toff to demonstrate just what it thinks of the UK's decision to go it along.
What's that in the top right corner? That's right, the magazine will land on 4 July, US independence day.
Liberation
French newspaper Liberation's take on #eurefpic.twitter.com/7PVSZpm1zR"
— Fake News (@Fake_Newsfeed) June 24, 2016
France wishes the UK bon chance outside the EU.
Bild
OUTch! @BILD front page and last page #brefugeeswelcome #tomorrowspaperstoday @suttonnick pic.twitter.com/opLPBs0LSA
— Tanit Koch (@tanit) June 24, 2016
German tabloid Bild, which previously offered to recognise the 1966 World Cup Final goal and reserve spots on the beach for Brits if the UK voted to stay, has a different kind of invitation this morning.
Der Spiegel
"Europe's dead. Long live Europe?" @DerSPIEGEL cover on #Brexit pic.twitter.com/TZIuSemUI9
— Mathieu von Rohr (@mathieuvonrohr) June 24, 2016
Sticking in Germany, Der Spiegel asks what the UK withdrawal will mean for the rest of the continent.
Le Monde
https://twitter.com/LeonBertoletti/status/746267070732636160
France's top paper Le Monde plays the straight bat: "The UK leaves Europe", it told readers today.
Wall Street Journal
Here's an early look at the front page of The Wall Street Journal's weekend edition https://t.co/VQ7GqshyrS pic.twitter.com/5hyBREj33o
— The Wall Street Journal (@WSJ) June 25, 2016
The WSJ leads on the market fallout from Brexit, after US stock markets suffered one of their worst days since the financial crisis in response to the vote and the chances of a rate rise from the Federal Reserve slipped back.