Gustavo Alfaro, Paraguay's national team coach, expressed disappointment over having to stop Paraguay's 2026 World Cup journey at the Round of 16 stage, while remaining uncertain about his future with the national team. Paraguay lost 0-1 to France, the defending runner-up, in their final Round of 16 match on July 4, forcing them to exit the tournament at this stage. After the match, Alfaro expressed regret that the team had to stop at the Round of 16: "I'm leaving the World Cup with the peace of mind of knowing we played. I'm sad because I wanted to go further than this, and defeat won't make you happy." "I don't like losing in anything, and as I told the team in the locker room, if you want to be a winner, the first thing you need to do is learn how to lose." Additionally, the 63-year-old head coach expressed uncertainty about his future coaching Paraguay: "Today I have an open wound. I'm bleeding. I can't really think clearly because right now I feel overwhelmed. I think I need to wait for everything to calm down first, and then we'll see what happens. I really don't know what I'll do next in my career."

Today marks the final day of the "Sustaining Father's Work" festival in Pathum Thani, offering free shopping, dining, and photography until 5 p.m. The event honors His Majesty's contributions to agriculture and sustainable development. Lieutenant General Prasert Malai, director of the Agricultural Museum Honoring His Majesty, explained that the festival runs through July 5th and has attracted enormous public interest since opening on July 3rd. Visitors are encouraged to attend workshops, view exhibitions on royal agricultural principles and sufficiency economy, purchase produce and agricultural products from nationwide farmer networks, and explore the museum's grounds from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The festival aims to inspire visitors and provide practical knowledge for building sustainable livelihoods while honoring the late king's agricultural vision. For more information, call 02-529-2212-13, 087-359-7171, or 094-694-2333.

Actress Ching Ching Krisada plays younger in the Channel 7HD series "Diamond-Hearted Boy," donning a school uniform and braids as the character Netdao. She pairs opposite Thantawan Tantheo, a younger leading actor. Director S Komkrit Triwimon leads production on "LION HEART," presenting another perspective on life filled with bonds, dreams, and inspiration through the world of lion dance. The cast includes Punch 4EVE, Pae Araksa, Yuan Kwinrut, Jet ATLAS, Neen ILY, Loolu Ponglang Saon, and Earth Nattanant, with audiences invited to watch next year.

Sahamongkol Film is preparing two films for the 25th New York Asian Film Festival (NYAFF 2026), held July 10-26 in New York. "4 Tigers" and "Tha Rae: The Exorcist" represent North American premieres. Lead actors Mario Mauro from "4 Tigers" and James Jirayu Tangsrisuk from "Tha Rae" will travel to New York for fan meetings and Q&A sessions.

Ching Ching revealed that playing the younger version required schoolgirl uniforms and braided hair, transitioning to adulthood. Working with the younger Thantawan proved challenging due to age differences, but his dedication made collaboration smooth. Following the "Feel Fan Fun Party Concert" on July 25 with six celebrities that sold out quickly, GMMTV announced an additional show on July 26. Live streaming is available via TTM LIVE. Private parties run July 25-26 at 5 p.m., Union Hall F6, Union Mall.

Cham Chamram, at Grammy Gold for 29 years, renewed his contract. The artist expressed that this agreement holds deep meaning, marking 29 years with the label since his unknown days. He remains Cham Chamram under Grammy Gold and requests fan support while hinting at upcoming new music.

Siam Discovery collaborated with GOT7's JAY B to launch a special experience for AHGASE through the "JAY B 3rd Mini Album 'TR.EE' Pop-up Store," running July 13-19 at Creative Space, Level 3, Siam Discovery. The exhibition draws inspiration from the TR.EE album and features collections from JAY B's new music label 528Hz, with exclusive Thai limited merchandise available only at Siam Discovery.

Surveillance video has emerged showing the final moments before a man and woman were found dead inside a parked sedan in Bangkok's Bangwae district. The couple's bodies were discovered without clothing, sparking immediate questions about the cause of death. Officers investigated the scene while the woman's younger brother provided crucial details about events leading up to the tragedy.

The brother explained that he and his sister had celebrated her birthday together over sukiyaki earlier that day. The woman, who worked as a swimwear sales clerk and had recently moved to Bangkok from Nong Khai to pursue evening education, left home around midnight saying someone would pick her up. Contact with her became impossible afterward, though the man's family could not be reached either.

CCTV footage confirmed the sedan arrived in the alley before reversing to pick up the woman from her house around midnight. After collecting her, the vehicle parked along a wall 50 meters from her home. Around 4 a.m., residents noticed the car blocking an entrance and attempted to open the doors, but got no response. The bodies were discovered the following morning, with no third party found inside the vehicle.

The deaths sparked debate about whether they resulted from toxic gas in the car or possible foul play. The bodies displayed disturbing signs—greenish bruising and foaming saliva—requiring detailed autopsy results to determine cause.

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Veerasak Jarachai from Srinakharinwirot University's forensic medicine department analyzed the preliminary information. He stated that the primary cause likely involved poisoning, toxic gas, or narcotics, given the foaming saliva present. Two people dying suddenly and simultaneously in a vehicle most likely resulted from poisoning, toxic gas, or drugs, with acute illness being far less probable. However, he cautioned against dismissing the possibility of concealed murder.

This case suggests high likelihood that both victims inhaled carbon monoxide—a colorless, odorless gas from fuel combustion that leaks into older vehicles. Victims exposed to this gas lose consciousness without warning before death occurs shortly after. Bodies typically resemble someone peacefully asleep, though skin color often becomes more pink, and foaming saliva may be present.

Poisoning or drug exposure usually occurs through ingestion, either before entering the vehicle or while inside. An autopsy and blood tests for carboxyhemoglobin levels, plus toxicology screening, can definitively determine the cause of death in this case.

An automotive expert noted that if the sedan had an LPG gas leak, occupants couldn't remain inside. Carbon monoxide from a faulty exhaust system leaking into the cabin remained the most likely scenario.

Authorities await detailed autopsy results from the Institute of Forensic Medicine at Siriraj Hospital before drawing conclusions about toxins or other involvement in the victims' bodies. Currently, no strong indicators of murder are evident.

Natural Resources and Environment Minister Suchart Chomklin issued an immediate order on July 5, 2025, directing the Department of Marine and Coastal Resources to urgently investigate reports that sediment from a private property flowed into the sea near Koh Sirae in Phuket City District on July 3, 2025. The minister ordered an immediate suspension of all sediment discharge to prevent damage to marine and coastal resources.

Dr. Pinsak Surasvadi, Director of the Department of Marine and Coastal Resources, instructed Marine and Coastal Resources Office 10 to coordinate with Phuket's Natural Resources and Environment Office, community leaders, and local agencies to conduct an urgent field investigation. Officials identified the property as private land covering approximately 39 rai, 3 ngan, and 83 square wah, and issued a formal notice to the company managing the land, ordering an immediate cessation of activities causing sediment or material to flow into the sea. The company has been required to implement erosion control and soil stabilization measures to prevent long-term damage to marine and coastal resources.

Sediment discharge into the sea damages coastal ecosystems, particularly coral reefs, seagrass beds, and benthic marine life, by reducing light penetration and decreasing photosynthesis in underwater organisms. This can also impact water quality and biodiversity in coastal areas without proper control measures.

The Department of Marine and Coastal Resources will closely monitor the situation. If evidence shows the activities have caused damage to marine and coastal resources, officials will take action under the Marine and Coastal Resources Management Promotion Act of 2015 and related laws to protect Thailand's marine and coastal resources and ensure their long-term sustainability.

A dark birthmark on her face is not a life burden. Nong Tay (Luksanaphon Chanthawong), a skilled nursing assistant, opens up about overcoming childhood bullying and transforming from crying daily and fearing to leave home into someone who enjoys life with renewed perspective.

Doctors diagnosed her condition as Becker's Nevus.

"I've had this birthmark since birth. When I consulted a dermatologist, they diagnosed it as Becker's Nevus, but different doctors give different explanations—some call it a mole, others a nevus. The mark is only on my face, it doesn't spread or expand, and there are no abnormal symptoms. However, if it ever spreads, expands, becomes painful or itchy, or develops abnormalities, I'll need further treatment as it could potentially turn into skin cancer. The eye on the side with the birthmark still functions normally, but vision isn't as sharp as the other side—it's slightly blurry, like being nearsighted. But I see normal colors. Some people ask if I see black, but I don't see black; the mark isn't deep. Different doctors gave conflicting treatment advice. Some say laser won't work and I'd need skin grafting surgery, while others say laser is possible but would require many sessions over a long period because the mark is quite large and dark. As for treatment, I have no plans right now because it doesn't affect my daily life, and I'm unsure if laser would improve or worsen my condition."

Childhood bullying left deep scars.

"I faced severe bullying—being called names, teased, and mocked for having a dark face. As a child, I had no coping skills. Due to my immaturity, I'd come home crying constantly, feeling resentful about being different from others.

I didn't dare socialize or approach new friends, fearing rejection or ridicule. Fortunately, my friends were kind and understanding. My grandparents always comforted and encouraged me, teaching me to be strong and stand up for myself. I'm grateful to my family for their unwavering support."

She once resented her differences.

"I felt deeply resentful, wondering why I was born this way and why I wasn't like others. Without the birthmark, I could have joined school activities, danced, been a cheerleader, and participated in beautiful events while dressed up like everyone else. I was hard on myself, but as time passed, I stopped dwelling on it. These days, negative comments are gone, and if they come, I just stand up for myself."

She found happiness by shifting her mindset.

"I'm happy doing my makeup and dressing beautifully. When I go out, I wear makeup on one side. I'm confident and don't feel inferior because I live a normal life like everyone else. When I post videos, people praise me and encourage me, becoming a positive force for those afraid to go out and lacking confidence.

Many people message me saying: 'Nong Tay, you're amazing. I'm worse off than you, but I don't have the courage to go out. I lack confidence.' Their messages boost my confidence. I want everyone to be confident in themselves. We're not different from others. I want everyone to dare to live and be happy. Those people are just passing through our lives for a moment.

We can't control others' words or looks. Don't diminish your own value because of what others say."