Farage goes to Brussels, demonstrators protest in London
UKIP's Nigel Farage meets EU Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker where he was booed at a special session of the European Parliament in Brussels, while people rally at an anti-Brexit gathering in Trafalgar Square. Up to 50,000 people were expected before the event was cancelled due to safety concerns. A few thousand protesters still converged on the square.
People gather for an anti-Brexit protest in Trafalgar Square in central London.Justin Tallis/AFP / Getty Images
Up to 50,000 people were expected before the event was cancelled due to safety concerns. A few thousand protesters still converged on the square.Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images
Protesters gather against the EU referendum result in Trafalgar Square.Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images
United Kingdom Independence Party (UKIP) leader Nigel Farage (L) reacts as he meets European Union (EU) Commission President Jean Claude Juncker ahead of a plenary session at the EU headquarters in Brussels. European leaders gather in Brussels for a crunch two-day summit set to be dominated by Britain's departure from the bloc following its shock referendum last week.John Thys/AFP / Getty Images
A demonstration in support of the European Union at Trafalgar Square in London.Andrew Testa/The New York Times
An anti-Brexit protest in Trafalgar Square in central London.Justin Tallis/AFP / Getty Images
Britain has been pitched into uncertainty by the June 23 referendum result, with Cameron announcing his resignation, the economy facing a string of shocks and Scotland making a fresh threat to break away.Justin Tallis/AFP / Getty Images
UK Independence Party (UKIP) leader Nigel Farage prepares for the media as he attends a European Council Meeting at the Council of the European Union in Brussels, Belgium.Dan Kitwood/Getty Images
Demonstrators hold up Pro-Europe placards at an anti-Brexit protest in Trafalgar Square.Justin Tallis/AFP / Getty Images
Up to 50,000 people were expected before the event was cancelled due to safety concerns. A few thousand protesters still converged on the square.Andrew Testa/The New York Times