Stockholm announces British author Kazuo Ishiguro, best known for his novel "The Remains of the Day" , has won the 2017 Nobel Literature Prize. The 69-year-old author reacts to the news in London.

People in London respond as Britain registers its hottest day in May ever recorded, with temperatures hitting 35C in the capital, according to the Met Office. "I'm working in the kitchen, so it's atrocious," says Renata Stankeviciute, a Lithuanian chef living in England. Londoner Gurjit Gill says he is "thinking about actually maybe getting an AC unit, because the bedrooms at night time are quite unbearable."

Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola says the club "needs a new manager, new energy," after announcing that he will leave his role at the end of the season following a trophy-laden decade that transformed English football. "Ten years is a lot of time and I think the club needs a new manager, new energy with these incredible players that we have right now and start to write another chapter," he says at the press conference ahead of his final game in charge for City, against Aston Villa.

Mikel Arteta says finding out Arsenal had won their first Premier League title in 22 years was "one of the best feelings I ever had." The players had gathered at their London Colney training ground to watch Manchester City's draw with Bournemouth, but Arteta says he couldn't bring himself to watch the game. "I went home and had a barbecue (...) my eldest son opened the garden door, started to run towards me, crying, and said: 'We are champions, daddy. It was beautiful."

Conservationists in Malaysia's Penang state are installing canopy bridges to help endangered dusky langurs navigate busy roads and access more habitat. The Langur Project Panang has also recruited citizen scientists to monitor the monkeys, hoping to reduce tensions between the animals and the local community.

The World Health Organization chief voices concern about the "scale and speed" of an Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo, which has killed an estimated 131 people. No vaccine or therapeutic treatment exists for the Bundibugyo strain of Ebola responsible for the latest outbreak of the disease, which has killed more than 15,000 people in Africa in the past half-century.