Typhoon Bavi made landfall on the coast of Zhejiang Province in eastern China at approximately 11:20 p.m. on Saturday, July 11, before moving inland and making a second landfall in Yueqing District, Wenzhou, during the night. The storm brought heavy rainfall, strong winds, flooding, and landslides across multiple areas. Although the typhoon later weakened into a tropical storm, China's meteorological office warned of continued heavy rain in the eastern and northern regions.

Almost two million people who evacuated before the typhoon's arrival have begun returning home. In Yueqing District alone, over 1,300 trees fell, with approximately 700 completely uprooted by the winds.

Taiwan meanwhile faced intense rainfall across the entire island, with nearly 800 millimeters recorded in Miaoli County in the north. Taiwan's fire department reported 134 storm-related injuries, mostly from falls, slips, flying objects, and motorcycle accidents. Taiwan's transport ministry announced the cancellation of 137 international flights and 62 domestic flights on Sunday.

On July 12, 2025, the Parasite Stories page shared details about a 2-year-old who arrived at the hospital vomiting more than 10 times, appearing fatigued and pale. While preparing an IV drip, the child vomited again and doctors noticed a long, worm-like object in the mouth. When extracted, it was identified as a roundworm (Ascaris lumbricoides) approximately 15 centimeters long. A second worm was expelled during observation.

Roundworms normally live in the small intestine but can migrate abnormally when the body has fever, severe illness, certain medications, or intense vomiting. They may travel backwards through the stomach and esophagus, exiting through the mouth. This occurs more frequently in children with heavy parasitic infections.

The 15-centimeter worm was fully mature, and finding more than one suggests multiple parasites remain in the intestines. After the patient stabilizes, doctors typically prescribe antiparasitic medication such as Albendazole and monitor for complications like intestinal obstruction or parasites entering the bile duct, conditions seen in heavy infections.

Roundworms don't spread directly between people but are transmitted by ingesting contaminated eggs in soil, water, food, or unwashed hands. Eggs pass through infected persons' feces and require 2–4 weeks in soil to become infectious. Prevention includes washing hands before eating, thoroughly cleaning vegetables and fruits, using proper sanitation facilities, and deworming as recommended in at-risk areas.

On July 12, parents lodged complaints that their children, students in grades 4, 5, and 6 at a school in Laem Sing District, Chachoengsao, were subjected to excessive punishment by a mathematics teacher for failing to submit homework or completing assignments incorrectly. The teacher used a modified durian stick with rubber padding to strike students' buttocks, with incidents ranging from 16 to 50 hits, causing bruising so severe that children could not lie down.

One guardian revealed that two grandsons were severely beaten—fourth-grader Dia received 16 blows, while fifth-grader Thai endured 50 strikes for not turning in work, leaving him psychologically distressed and reluctant to attend school. Multiple other students reported similar treatment.

Parents filed a police report at Laem Sing Station on July 10 and obtained medical referrals to document injuries at Laem Sing Hospital. School principal Saovahnee Boonthaikunanon visited the guardians to apologize. Fifth-grader Thai confirmed receiving 50 blows, and that 13 other classmates each received 16 strikes in previous incidents. The teacher had previously administered approximately 20 punishment sessions, with varying intensities. The teacher reportedly warned students not to cry or dodge, threatening additional strikes for disobedience.

Myanmarese migrant worker Taan, mother of 12-year-old fifth-grader Tawan, wept as she explained her child was beaten starting July 8, leaving him with bruises. Fear of her status as a foreigner prevented her from reporting immediately. When the teacher, accompanied by police, visited their home on July 11 to apologize, he made no offer of medical assistance or compensation. She plans to withdraw her son on July 13.

Principal Saovahnee stated she learned of the incidents on July 9 and initially summoned students and some guardians for clarification. She instructed the mathematics teacher to submit a behavioral incident report to the District Education Office for formal investigation. She characterized her visit to the guardians at their lodging as an apology and explanation, denying any intent to intimidate. Regarding the private visit to the migrant worker family, she explained the teacher sought to apologize separately because that child sustained more severe injuries, without coercive intent. The school has scheduled July 13 as a meeting date with all affected parents' guardians to seek collaborative solutions.

Strong-willed mother Nam Pun Kulnath recently revealed the careful family planning behind her decision to create an advance will, worried about her children's future should anything happen to her. She brought along her 9-year-old daughter Taria and 2-year-10-month-old son Jacob while addressing a household dispute with her foreign husband over a non-stick pan that lasted for years, ultimately agreeing to compromise for her children's health. She appeared on the talk show Kui Saep Show on Channel One 31, hosted by Thannya Thanya Res and Peggy Srithannya.

When asked if she's close with Thannya and reaches out when issues arise, Nam Pun explained: "Nothing really. I just ask her briefly, 'What plans do you have?' (laughs) When I notice unusual silence, we chat about it in our group. We have our own group where we support each other. When news gets quiet, I directly ask what's going on. If I have any issues, I'll call and we talk about everything."

Regarding the group's name, Nam Pun revealed it's called "Kulnoi," which Thannya came up with. She explained how Thannya earned the nickname through various "noi" (small) stories, such as when Taria was exclusively breastfed for 8 hours straight, even sucking until the nipple became sore. Nam Pun shared that Taria breastfed until age 2 and continued sucking the empty breast until age 4, noting it's a comfort mechanism for children.

Taria, now 9 years old in Grade 4, participates in swimming, ballet, and piano lessons. When asked what she enjoys most, Taria hesitantly said "nothing," though Nam Pun revealed the girl loves dancing. Her father preferred to keep her in ballet rather than pursuing K-pop early, believing ballet would be more suitable. Nam Pun mentioned that swimming training is demanding, with sessions lasting 2 hours daily. When asked if she's cried from exhaustion or wanting to quit, Taria admitted she once cried after not winning a medal. Regarding compliments about her appearance, Taria politely thanked people but was reluctant to answer. Nam Pun joked that as Taria grew older, she's become less responsive, comparing it to talking to a car's steering wheel, though Taria can hear but chooses not to answer.

On July 12, 2569, the Sawaengkatanyu rescue radio center in Chanthaburi received reports of a pickup truck that lost control in heavy rain, crashing into a utility pole and speed camera on Highway 317 between Chanthaburi and Sa Kaew heading into town near Patawi Subdistrict Municipality office in Mueang District, Chanthaburi Province. The vehicle flipped and fell into the central drainage ditch with standing water. Emergency responders immediately treated 10 injured persons at the scene and transported 11 total injured to Mueang Hospital.

Deputy Inspector Pramot Kongnantak of Mueang Police Station investigated and found a white Isuzu Dmax pickup truck with Chanthaburi license plates. The front was severely damaged from collisions with the utility pole and speed camera, extending into the cabin. The vehicle had overturned into the drainage ditch filled with floodwater.

Initial investigation found one elderly female fatality with her body submerged in water beside the vehicle. Of the 11 injured—four male and seven female including the driver—rescue officials categorized them as two critical cases, three moderate cases, and six minor cases before transporting them to the hospital.

Preliminary investigation revealed the group was traveling from Soydao District to perform merit-making at a meditation center in Tha Chang Subdistrict. Heavy rainfall during the journey caused zero visibility, causing the truck to lose control and collide with the utility pole before striking the speed camera and flipping into the drainage ditch. Passengers in the truck bed were ejected, while those in the cabin were trapped inside. Police documented the scene and evidence, preparing to interview victims and witnesses to determine the exact cause of the accident.

Thai child star Nene Royal's performance of 'Zombie' on America's Got Talent continues to dominate social media. Her AGT TikTok video has surpassed 100 million views after going viral globally, earning widespread acclaim from both audiences and judges, who ranked it among this season's most remarkable auditions. The same clip has also accumulated millions of views on AGT's YouTube channel in just days, following its initial breakthrough of 64 million TikTok views in two days before climbing to 106 million.

Nene began playing guitar in first grade, though music wasn't her original passion. She explained on the show SUPER10 that she preferred academics, but when her desired courses filled up, only music was available, which became a turning point in her life. She typically performs in the rock and international rock genres, citing AC/DC as her favorite band and legendary guitarist Angus Young as her idol. She has previously performed at street markets and venues in Phuket to gain live stage experience.

Participating in America's Got Talent was a lifelong dream for Nene, and this performance proved that her ambitions are not only being fulfilled but also opening doors to the global stage.