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Editors: Britain has voted to leave the European Union in a move that brings wide-ranging consequences both in the UK and across the globe. The following is a rundown of AP's cross-format coverage plans through Monday, June 27. Additional content will move on merit. (All times EDT): FRIDAY: BRITAIN-EU — Britain votes to leave the European Union after a bitterly divisive referendum campaign, toppling the prime minister, sending global markets plunging and shattering the stability of a project in continental unity designed half a century ago to prevent World War III. The decision launches a yearslong process to renegotiate trade, business and political links between the United Kingdom and what would become a 27-nation bloc, an unprecedented divorce that could take decades to complete. By Danica Kirka and Jill Lawless. SENT: 1,600 words, photos, video, graphics. UPCOMING: Developing, with interactives. WITH THE LATEST, BRITAIN-WHAT NEXT? — A glance at what happens next in Britain, BRITAIN-EU-REACTIONS — Reaction quotes from European capitals and beyond. (both sent) FINANCIAL MARKETS — Stock markets crash, oil prices tumble and the pound falls to a 31-year low as Britain's unprecedented vote to leave the European Union shocks investors and drags the region, the world's largest economic bloc, into a new era of uncertainty. By Marley Jay. SENT: 950 words, photos. UPCOMING: Developing. WITH FINANCIAL MARKETS-MARKETS RIGHT NOW, BRITAIN-EU-GLOBAL ECONOMY — A look at what the vote means for the global economy. SENT: 1,200 words in chunky text. UPCOMING: Developing. BRITAIN-EU-ANALYSIS — The EU must reinvent itself to survive after Britain's vote to leave. It may be too late. Before the ballots were all tallied, populist leaders in some of the EU's founding nations were already clamoring for a vote on membership in their own countries. An AP News Analysis by Raf Casert. SENT: 800 words, photos. WITH BRITAIN-EU-WHAT DOES NO MEAN? — What if, when the dust clears, the vote to leave isn't really that final or dramatic? (sent). BRITAIN-EU-POLITICS — British Prime Minister David Cameron's decision to resign after losing the referendum vote on European Union membership will set off an intense Conservative Party leadership battle. Cameron says a new prime minister should be in place by a party conference in October. By Greg Katz. SENT: 500 words, photos. UPCOMING: 800 words by 3 p.m. WITH BRITAIN-EU-CAMERON — It's often said that David Cameron is a lucky politician who has seemed to coast through politics on instinct and charm. On Thursday, his luck ran out. SENT: 650 words, photos. BRITAIN-EU-BORIS JOHNSON — London's flamboyant former mayor wins a huge gamble and is now a favorite to become Britain's next prime minister. By Greg Katz. UPCOMING: 500 words by 2 p.m., photos. CAMPAIGN 2016-FALLOUT FROM BRITAIN - WASHINGTON - Could the voter anger that propelled Britain to leave the EU determine America's presidential race too? A look at what the vote in Britain tells us about the U.S. campaign to come, both similarities and differences. By Julie Pace. UPCOMING: 800 words by 4 p.m., photos. Will incorporate TRUMP-SCOTLAND. WITH UNITED STATES-BRITAIN-EU - The US reacts cautiously to the decision. VIDEO EXPLAINER: BREXIT REFERENDUM: http://interactives.ap.org/2016/brexit-referendum/ PRINT GRAPHIC: Market reaction, EU migration patterns, UK trade partners, effect on currency: UPCOMING by 4:30 p.m. INTERACTIVE: Map of results by voting district. UPCOMING: by 4 p.m. ONLINE VIDEO: Numerous video and sound elements have moved. Also planned: Wrap of Friday's news and impact, including where do the UK and EU go from here? This will include Cameron, Farage, Johnson, Obama; Markets and currency in turmoil; US Campaign Impact: AP's Julie Pace explains how the vote affects the US presidential campaign. OTHER FEATURED TEXT CONTENT: BRITAIN-EU-DISUNITED KINGDOM — Within hours of Britain's referendum, Scotland's leader was talking about a possible second vote on independence from Britain, and Irish nationalists spoke with renewed energy of Northern Ireland breaking away to join EU member Ireland. By Paul Kelbie and Shawn Pogatchnik. UPCOMING: 900 words by 1 p.m. BRITAIN-EU-MOOD — Britons awake to a rush of emotions, from delight to alarm and outright confusion, after a historic referendum that upends their relationship with Europe. By Frank Jordans. SENT: 500 words, photos. UPCOMING: 800 words by 3 p.m. AP WAS THERE-BRITAIN JOINS EU - The AP's original story when Britain joined the precursor of the European Union on Jan. 1, 1973. UPCOMING: 520 words by 2 p.m., photos SATURDAY, JUNE 25: BRITAIN-EU-TRUMP-ECONOMIC SIMILARITIES — The economic discontents that propelled Britain's vote to leave the EU have much in common with those that fueled Donald Trump's rise toward the Republican presidential nomination: a rejection of globalization and of the elites who favor it by older and less-educated who feel left behind by the modern economy. By Christopher S. Rugaber. UPCOMING: 800 words by 3 a.m., photos. BRITAIN-EU-WHAT'S AHEAD — After Britain voted to leave the European Union, the EU's first order of business is getting rid of Britain. Surprisingly, that's a tall order. Britain has the luxury to pick and choose when to start the laborious, intricate process of disengagement from the 28-nation group. By Lorne Cook and Raf Casert. UPCOMING: 700 words by 6 a.m., photos. BRITAIN-EU-FOREIGN WORKERS — After 11 years in the United Kingdom, Anna Woydyla wonders whether she will have to sell her home, and whether her UK-raised children will qualify for loans at British universities. Hundreds of thousands of foreign European workers in Britain are fearful and confused about what happens next. By Vanessa Gera. UPCOMING: 800 words by 11 a.m., photos. This story will move as the Sunday spotlight. BRITAIN-EU-IMMIGRATION — Some leading British politicians and academics are interpreting Britain's shocking choice to abandon the European Union as a deliberate decision to sacrifice economic stability for the right to stop the flow of immigrants into the U.K. — and warn that the result was driven in part by underlying racism. By Maria Cheng. UPCOMING: 550 words by 12 p.m., photos. CAMPAIGN 2016-FALLOUT FROM BRITAIN - America may be a descendent of the United Kingdom, but the younger nation is a much more diverse country — a make-up that cautions against reading too much into Britain's decision to leave the EU when looking at the U.S. election to come. By Bill Barrow and Nicholas Riccardi. UPCOMING: 900 words in chunky text by 12 p.m., photos. VIDEO Television plans live video from London as dawn breaks and early reaction from London and Glasgow. Besides pursuit of Cameron and Johnson, we plan coverage of the Scottish cabinet gathering for an emergency meeting. (Time uncertain); Germany hosts six European FMs to discuss referendum starting at 2 a.m.; French President Francois Hollande meets with UN chief Ban Ki-Moon with statement expected about 2:30 a.m.; Also planned is a video package on the future of the UK labor market and the workers who depend on it, by 10 a.m. SUNDAY, JUNE 26: BRITAIN-EU-MERKEL — Britain's decision to exit the European Union puts German Chancellor Angela Merkel at center stage as the bloc seeks to preserve its unity and win back skeptical voters across the continent. By Geir Moulson. UPCOMING: 900 words by 1 p.m. CAMPAIGN 2016-FALLOUT FROM BRITAIN - At the heart of the campaign for Britain to leave the EU was a message of regaining independence lost and ending decline in a global economy, a feeling that Donald Trump is trying to capture in the U.S. as he campaigns to put "America first" and to "make America great again." By Jill Colvin and Jonathan Lemire. UPCOMING: 900 words by 12 p.m., photos. BRITAIN-EU-EXPATS — Chuck Daulson's bar in this Spanish vacation town is doing brisk business in the summer sun, but the British expatriate is alarmed by dark clouds on the horizon for his business and his family after the United Kingdom voted to leave the European Union. A look at how Britons living in the rest of Europe are reacting to the news. By Barry Hatton and Diego Torres. UPCOMING: Developing. VIDEO Television plans live video as dawn breaks in London and will be monitoring Sunday political talk shows. Two feature packages are planned for Monday delivery: business concerns for the UK economy, and a look at what's at stake for communities on both sides of the Irish border. MONDAY, JUNE 27: BRITAIN-EU-GLOBAL ECONOMY - The vote by Britain to leave the EU dealt a shock to a global economy that was already fragile. And over the long run, it could end up delivering a setback to international trade and investment. By Paul Wiseman. UPCOMING: 800 words by 2 p.m., photos. BRITAIN-EU-PROMISES PROMISES — "Leave" campaigners won Britain's referendum by persuading voters that leaving the EU would restore control over their borders and return billions to the public coffers for health care, housing and education. It will be tough to deliver on any of those promises. By Jill Lawless. UPCOMING: 800 words by 1 p.m. This story will move as the Tuesday spotlight. BRITAIN-EU-EUROPEAN POLITICS — How has Britain's vote to leave the EU affected political races elsewhere in Europe? In the aftermath of Spain's vote on Sunday, how will it affect races in France, Germany and elsewhere? By Barry Hatton. UPCOMING: 800 words by 3 p.m., photos. VIDEO Television plans live coverage of the European Commission in Brussels starting about 11:30 p.m. Sunday, then live coverage of the 3 a.m. opening of Frankfurt and London financial markets opening. The AP

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