Police have revealed that the 11-year-old driver is registered as a person with type 7 disability (autism) and cannot yet face legal proceedings. He must undergo medical evaluation first before multidisciplinary questioning can proceed, as the perpetrator is both a minor and a person with a disability.

The tragic accident occurred on the Mukdahan-Ubon Ratchathani road in Na Si Nuan subdistrict, Mukdahan city, when an 11-year-old boy secretly took his parents' pickup truck and lost control, crashing into a Buddhist monastic procession. The collision resulted in the deaths of 10 monks and numerous injuries, as previously reported.

On July 4, 2025, Deputy Police Region 4 Commander Phairoj Thaiphutthara disclosed that the boy is registered as a person with type 7 disability (autism) under the Promotion and Development of Quality of Life of Persons with Disabilities Act B.E. 2550 and is under the care of Mukdahan's Social Development and Human Security Office.

The child has been sent for psychological evaluation at Phra Si Maha Bodhi Hospital in Ubon Ratchathani, which operates under the Department of Mental Health, Ministry of Public Health. Because the perpetrator is both a minor and a person with a disability, the case must follow a multidisciplinary process. Experts must first determine whether the child is ready to enter the investigation process.

Once the medical assessment is complete, investigators will convene a multidisciplinary team comprising psychologists, social workers, prosecutors, the child's guardians, and relevant agencies to conduct the investigation according to legal procedures.

At 12:30 p.m. on July 4, 2569, police in Bang Sao Thong precinct received a report of two bodies inside a sedan in Soi Bang Waek 15, Phasi Charoen district, Bangkok. Officers and forensic pathologists from Siriraj Hospital rushed to the scene and discovered a bronze-gray sedan parked in the alley. Inside, they found a 45-year-old man wearing a condom with foam around his mouth, and a 27-year-old woman in a similar condition on the passenger seat. A gas station receipt from 12:18 a.m. on July 4 was also found, along with condom wrappers and hormone supplement bottles that were collected as evidence.

Initial investigation revealed the car had been running with the engine on from approximately 2:00 a.m. to 5:00 a.m. on July 4, 2569. Forensic pathologists have not yet determined whether death resulted from gas inhalation or other substances, pending further examination.

Neighbors reported hearing a bronze-gray sedan arrive around 2:00 a.m. At approximately 3:00 a.m., a resident attempted to move a parked car nearby and knocked on the sedan's window but received no response. The vehicle's engine had shut off by 5:00 a.m., and no one emerged. A volunteer responder named Komsanchai Chinsmutr said he used a metal tool to pry open the locked car and found the bodies in a reclined position with the engine on and air conditioning running.

The deceased woman's younger brother revealed they had eaten sukiyaki together the previous day for her birthday. She left home around midnight, saying someone would pick her up. He could not reach her after that and discovered her death when neighbors mentioned finding bodies in the alley that morning.

The brother described his sister as a swimming suit saleswoman who had recently moved from Nong Khai to Bangkok. He noted she had been in contact with various people recently but he did not inquire into her personal matters.

JAS, the exclusive broadcaster of FIFA World Cup 2026 in Thailand, along with the Monomax app under MONO, is organizing the 'World Cup Fan Park Thailand 2026: Live the Game, Share the Moment' event. This invites football fans to start their day with a unique World Cup experience amid Bangkok's natural surroundings.

The event embodies a 'New Sport Lifestyle' concept, blending global football excitement with fitness activities, social gatherings, and quality time in green spaces. Fans can cheer the quarterfinal matches on a large LED screen Sunday morning, July 12, at Wachirabenchathat Park (Railway Park) in the Caterpillar Lawn area, starting at 6:30 AM before the 8:00 AM kickoff.

Due to time zone differences, many World Cup matches coincide with Thailand's morning hours. JAS is transforming this into a new fan experience, turning an ordinary Sunday morning into a time of fun, health activities, and collective excitement as fans experience crucial moments together.

Fans will enjoy live match broadcasts, pre-match talks from Thai football analysts and commentators, halftime entertainment, and booths from partners including Monomax, 3BB Fiber3, Skechers, Singha drinking water, Royal-D, and Peepshare. Attendees can enjoy fresh coffee and morning snacks while experiencing the vibrant atmosphere of the railway park before concluding with a Lucky Draw for special prizes.

The free event takes place Sunday, July 12, 2026, from 6:30 AM at Wachirabenchathat Park (Railway Park) in the Caterpillar Lawn area. For more details, visit the JAS Group Facebook page.

A viral story is making waves worldwide after a 31-year-old Singaporean mother shared her incredibly calm experience delivering her third child. When her doctor informed her that her cervix was dilated 5 centimeters, she asked to return home to pick up her other two children from school and even stopped to buy some items, experiencing no abdominal pain at all.

Natasha Fysal, a 31-year-old radio host, revealed that she had been for a routine pregnancy checkup when the doctor announced her cervix was already dilated 5 centimeters. Although the doctor warned that she might deliver on the way home, she decided to go back and handle her errands because she felt no labor pain and wanted to hug her two children before going to the hospital for delivery.

Later that night, she arrived at the hospital with her cervix dilated just 7 centimeters before delivering her baby boy at 6:10 a.m. the next day with only one round of pushing that lasted approximately 5 minutes.

Natasha emphasized that her decision came from a careful self-assessment and she does not encourage other mothers to follow suit, as every pregnancy and delivery is different. She was prepared to return to the hospital immediately if anything felt unusual.

During her pregnancy, she studied breathing techniques, pelvic floor movements, and hypnobirthing methods, and received full support from her husband, family, and medical team, which helped her handle the delivery with confidence.

However, she advises all pregnant women not to compare their delivery experiences with others, but instead to prepare both physically and mentally, listen to their doctors' advice, and gather comprehensive information. Understanding one's own body helps reduce fear and build confidence when facing childbirth.

On July 4, 2025, suppression unit officers arrested 65-year-old Saiw (surname withheld) along Srisuthat Road in Muang District, Phuket. He was wanted under warrant No. Sor.517/2549, issued September 17, 2006, by Nakhon Ratchasima Provincial Court on charges of murder, illegal firearms possession and ammunition, and unlawful carrying of weapons in public areas.

The case dates back to 2006 when the suspect used a .22 caliber gun to shoot his wife fatally over jealousy and suspicion. He fled and evaded authorities for nearly 20 years by changing his name, moving between provinces including Chiang Mai, Nakhon Si Thammarat, and Phuket, and cutting off all contact with relatives. The statute of limitations was set to expire in September 2025.

During interrogation, the suspect confessed that a heated argument with his wife over her suspected involvement with another man led him to shoot her twice. He then boarded a bus to Bangkok to hide with his sister, and sold the murder weapon to a motorcycle taxi driver for 4,000 baht to fund his escape. He subsequently changed his name and moved between provinces, working as a welder while maintaining no family contact. Police finally tracked him down through behavioral surveillance in Phuket and arrested him before the case expired. He was transferred to Muang Nakhon Ratchasima police station for further legal proceedings.

Five zodiac signs are about to experience sudden wealth as powerful planetary forces unlock financial treasures. During this period, each person and zodiac sign faces changes—some beneficial, others requiring caution. Astrologer Mor Cake Dol Bandal warns that these five signs should prepare for banks to be overwhelmed, as large sums of money will strike their accounts like lightning. They will become wealthy so suddenly they won't have time to prepare.

Cancer ranks first for sudden monetary windfalls. Major planetary power over their destiny opens financial gates, bringing unexpected money and surprising luck directly into their accounts in full amounts.

Virgo transforms hardship into fortune. Previous financial obstacles and struggles will be resolved by substantial sums through compensation, insurance payments, or old debts mysteriously being repaid.

Leo excels at luck and fortune. Those drawn to gambling or short-term investments will have powerful luck, winning major prizes or seeing profits return multiplied.

Aquarius finds online wealth flowing endlessly. Old ideas or posts left behind will suddenly go viral, attracting giant orders and major deals in lightning fashion. Cash circulates so rapidly they won't have time to adjust.

Taurus has benefactors delivering luck. Fortune comes naturally without effort—wealthy patrons and VIP clients will contact them with major projects or bring lucrative money-making channels directly to their doorstep.