INTRO:
EU leaders have held their first summit without David Cameron - after Britain voted to leave the European Union.
There's a clear message coming from Brussels - now that Britain has voted to leave the EU, it must move forward quickly, and it will get no special concessions.
Elena Casas reports from Brussels.
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SCRIPT:
You voted out - and now you need to get out - that's the message coming to British politicians from Brussels.
There's a lot of uncertainty over when Britain might formally announce its intention to leave the EU - David Cameron has said he'll leave that to his successor, while some of the potential contenders have also suggested Britain could start informal talks before pulling the trigger.
EU leaders are losing patience with the delay - European council president Donald Tusk says that move must come quickly.
SOT Donald Tusk, EU Council President
"We reconfirmed that Britain's withdrawal from the European Union must be orderly, and there will be no negotiations of any kind until the UK formally notifies its intention to withdraw."
They've also moved to douse speculation the UK could still get access to the single market without accepting the free movement of people - a key demand of Leave supporters. Jean-Claude Juncker is the European Commission President.
SOT Jean-Claude Juncker, European Commission President
"What is important is that the 27, plus Donald and myself, have expressed the view that there would be no internal market a la carte, and those who want to have free access to our internal market, they have to accept the four freedoms without exception."
This is just the EU's starting position - they don't know what terms the UK would ask for once divorce talks begin, and they don't know who will be in charge in London to lead them - but they are already determined that person won't be getting an easy ride.
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