Reuters reported on July 9 on the ongoing developments from two powerful earthquakes that struck Venezuela since June 24, with the death toll now rising to at least 3,811 people. National Assembly President Jorge Rodriguez announced on Wednesday that besides the rising death count, the number of injured has increased to 16,740, while those left homeless now totals 17,907.

England forward Morgan Rogers has stated that the Three Lions must find a way to stop Norway's Erling Haaland before their 2026 World Cup quarterfinal meeting on July 11 (early morning July 12), though he acknowledged it will be a difficult challenge. Rogers explained that England needs to manage the elite striker, who is familiar with top-tier league football and has already scored seven goals in the tournament. "Has anyone ever stopped Erling Haaland? I'm not sure they have, but we'll try," Rogers said in an interview. "He's an incredible player. What he does, the numbers he puts up—you know how good he is. We might have to try to stop the supply getting to him and the chances he creates, because he's so dangerous in front of goal."

Portuguese manager Ruben Amorim has acknowledged making mistakes during his time as head coach of Manchester United at Old Trafford. Amorim recently took over as the new head coach of AC Milan in Serie A Italy, following his dismissal from Manchester United's Premier League post in January after approximately 14 months in charge. In a recent interview, Amorim stated: "It's difficult to explain the mistakes because I need to explain the full context of this recent adventure first." "It's hard to tell you about every mistake. The only thing I can say is that I've learned a lot, and I did make mistakes in some things." "I didn't get the opportunity, and I regret that. As for Manchester United fans, I'm truly proud to have been their coach for a year." "But now it's a different history. There are many things I could have done better from the recent experience, but sometimes that's how it is. You need to learn to find the right point to move to the next level, and I think that's here." "Everyone learns from experience. I've learned a lot. I made some mistakes, and there are many things I'm trying to change, and some things you never change, but I think I'll be a better coach."

A woman featured in a viral clip insists she is not a mistress and has filed a police report seeking maximum legal action. Her life has been devastated—she lost her job and faced public shaming—after a video showing her with a married man went viral on social media, racking up 77 million views. She claims she was deceived into believing the man was single and didn't know he had a registered spouse.

The case began when Bam, the man's wife, discovered him in bed with another woman and recorded video footage. The clip spread rapidly online under the title "Doraemon Pillow Leaves Green Thermos." Bam appeared on a talk show and stated that despite her love, she cannot forgive him this time and will proceed with divorce.

The woman in the viral video, a coworker of the man, spoke publicly for the first time after filing her complaint. She revealed the incident happened quickly and she was heavily intoxicated at the time, unaware of what was occurring. She emphasized she is pursuing the case against the woman who posted the video and will not negotiate.

"I don't know what to say—it's too severe. I can't handle this right now because everything happened so fast, and I was drunk so I didn't understand anything," she stated. "I've filed a complaint and will pursue this to the end. The defamation and indecency—they didn't blur my face, I'm visible in everything. My family is suffering because people know who we are."

She clarified that the man told her he was single when they first met. "The first time we talked and got together, he said he was single. He confirmed he was always single," she explained, adding she didn't see any signs at his place indicating he was married.

When asked about the impact on her life, she said: "It's been a lot. I lost my job because I didn't have the courage to face anyone. My parents called crying, asking why I did this. I had to explain to my mother that I didn't intend this, I didn't know anything, I was drunk. Before meeting or talking to someone, you need to know if they're single. In the video, he said he was single. I had no idea about his marriage certificate. I only knew he'd had an ex-girlfriend."

She stressed she was not in a relationship with him: "We were friends who worked together, went to parties, and hung out. I was extremely drunk that day—I lost consciousness. I thought he was just a friend getting food with me. That woman and I normally joke around like that."

Regarding the moment captured in the video, she said: "When I smiled, I didn't realize I wasn't wearing clothes. I forgot. When I started to realize it wasn't right and regained some consciousness, I tried to cover up. Before that, we were drinking heavily."

She firmly denied being a mistress: "It hurts. I'm not a mistress. I don't even know him that well. It was my first time going there, never before. You can ask his side because my intentions were pure. I never saw Bam, never knew her. I just found out her name is Bam."

When asked if she fears Bam filing charges against her, she replied: "No, because I didn't do anything. It might be legally wrong that he had a marriage certificate, but I didn't know. I really didn't know if he was married or had a wife. He only told me he was separated, and he said that when the incident happened, but before that, he said he was single the whole time. There was no one else."

She added: "When a husband cheats, you have to look at another angle—was the other woman complicit? Did she know? In my case, I had no idea. But posting it like that was inappropriate and excessive. How am I supposed to live my life now?"

China is rapidly allocating additional emergency funds to assist disaster-stricken areas following severe storms that destroyed buildings and homes, displaced thousands of people, and triggered landslides. Local media reports that the central government has allocated 50 million yuan (approximately 246 million baht) for repairing roads, schools, and other facilities in central Hubei Province, with an additional 20 million yuan (nearly 98 million baht) designated to help rebuild homes and provide new housing for disaster victims.

On the evening of Monday, July 6, Huanggang City in Hubei Province was struck by an EF2-rated tornado, a moderate to severe storm that triggered severe thunderstorms and heavy rainfall. The disaster claimed at least 11 lives, injured over 330 people, affected approximately 14,600 residents, destroyed over 20 homes, and damaged another 4,800 structures.

The government also allocated 30 million yuan (approximately 147 million baht) to Gansu Province, where a landslide killed at least 21 forestry workers, supplementing a previously allocated 100 million yuan (nearly 492 million baht).

Meanwhile, Tropical Storm Maysak has caused severe flooding in southern Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, resulting in 6 deaths and the evacuation of approximately 130,000 people. Multiple reservoirs have collapsed or been damaged. Unconfirmed local media reports indicate hundreds of snakes escaped from breeding facilities after being swept away by floodwaters, with one woman in Yunpiao reportedly killed by a snake bite, though regional authorities could not verify the details.

Super Typhoon Bawei, which has weakened to a strong typhoon, is expected to strike southeastern China this weekend. Taiwan reports some farmers are rushing to harvest rice in preparation for the typhoon expected to hit the island Friday evening, July 10. Other Asian regions are also experiencing severe weather, including Bangladesh, where landslides triggered by heavy rainfall in the southeastern region have claimed lives among refugee populations.