After months of campaigning, polls have finally opened in the referendum on Britain's membership of the European Union.
British people started casting their ballots at 7am this morning in the historic in/out vote.
Polling booths will stay open until 10pm tonight. Counting begins as soon as the polls close, with a result expected in the early hours of tomorrow morning.
The most recent opinion polls have shown the 'Leave' and 'Remain' sides neck-and-neck.
Torrential rain has swamped parts of south-east England and London, but some of the key campaigners have already been out to cast their votes in the capital:
Prime Minister David Cameron and wife Samantha arrive to cast their votes at a polling station in Westminster, London. Image: Anthony Devlin / PA Wire/Press Association Images
Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn leaves after casting his vote at a polling station in Islington, London. Image: Daniel Leal-Olivas / PA Wire/Press Association Images
UKIP leader Nigel Farage carries newspapers as he arrives outside his home in Downe, Kent, as the voters go the polls in the EU referendum. Image: Gareth Fuller / PA Wire/Press Association Images
UK newspapers have also been reflecting on the campaign, and in some cases coming out in favour of a 'Leave' or 'Remain' vote:
Tomorrow's EU referendum special: Will Britain vote to Remain, or Leave? #EUref https://t.co/AG9hufhY5B pic.twitter.com/fi7jekeRkr
— The Times of London (@thetimes) June 22, 2016
Tomorrow's Daily Telegraph front page today: 'The time has come' #EUref pic.twitter.com/KjHpEa4gS3
— The Telegraph (@Telegraph) June 22, 2016
Tomorrow's front: Don't take a leap into the dark, vote REMAIN today. #tomorrowspaperstoday https://t.co/YKybHtwDNr pic.twitter.com/k7BiV3JMDv
— Daily Mirror (@DailyMirror) June 22, 2016
Elsewhere, the German tabloid Bild said it will acknowledge the controversial 'Wembley goal' from the 1966 World Cup final if England votes to stay in the EU.
If Britain stays, @BILD will acknowledge the Wembley goal #EUref #Tomorrowspaperstoday @suttonnick pic.twitter.com/DPxHo0IbK9
— Tanit Koch (@tanit) June 22, 2016
Newstalk reporter Shona Murray is in Britain today, and has been talking to people outside polling stations.
Wendla - a refugee from 1939 - and Margaret say "it's the most important vote" they've made.
Wendla and Margaret frightened by a #Brexit - Wendla is a refugee from 1939. @NewstalkFM @BreakfastNT pic.twitter.com/L53VEljnnI
— Shona Murray (@ShonaMurrayNT) June 23, 2016
Keep up to date with our special Brexit programme on Newstalk from 10pm until midnight tonight, with coverage continuing through the night via LBC radio London. Find all the latest stories and analysis on Newstalk.com, and you can also follow @Newstalkfm, @ShonaMurrayNT and @newschambers for up-to-the-minute updates
