The Brexit break-up breakdown from both sides of the debate

The 'out' exit sign directs media and guests away from the announcement of the final voting results of the EU referendum at Manchester Town Hall on June 24, 2016 in Manchester, England. The results from the historic EU referendum has now been declared and the United Kingdom has voted to LEAVE the European Union.

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European Union and U.K. Union Jack flags hang at a meeting for U.K. citizens living in Germany to discuss the implications of the proposed "Brexit" from the EU.

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We take a look at reactions from people on both sides of the Brexit debate from the perspective of two Brits residing in Southern California.

Brexit is hogging the headlines today. Because of this, Take Two wanted to hear from two Brits residing in Southern California to get their reactions on the Britain's vote to leave the European Union.

First, Paul J. Wright. He is an attorney and chair of the British American Business Council, Los Angeles. He was a proponent of a not-so United Kingdom, but he wasn't positive that he would actually see this reflected in the final voting tally.

On the other side of the Brexit coin is Jay Hankinson -- he's a Brit living in L.A. He was one who did not want to see the change, a sentiment that's been shared by many on social media today and by some who voted "Leave" but are now experiencing buyer's remorse.

To hear the full conversation, click the blue player above