Is she really your wife? Noes Udompanich directly answers host Surayuth's question about his relationship status with Yo Arunee, confirming their transition from rumored pairing to genuine couple. He reveals the beginning of their love story and the attraction sparked by her boldness, with Noes having to constantly pursue and coax her attention.

On the Kamakor News program on July 3, 2569, Noes Udompanich appeared to promote his new solo album "Diaw 16." When host Surayuth asked about recent social media buzz regarding Noes taking Yo home to meet his mother and settling their relationship status, Noes explained: "I told Yo that my mother wasn't pleased. I told her because my mother goes to the market and vendors keep asking if my daughter-in-law is coming, if my son got married, they're always asking where my wife is and why he doesn't bring her along. That's the situation now."

When Surayuth directly asked, "So is she really your wife? Tell me straight—I can't figure you out anymore," Noes responded: "At this point I can't deny it. I think I'm starting to understand how this fan-pairing thing works."

Surayuth pressed further: "Be honest. Is she actually your wife?"

Noes laughed and eventually admitted: "It started out playful, you know, just joking around. But then it became real. It's confusing, honestly."

Surayuth said: "This is the first time you're admitting this is real. You're officially a couple now. It started from this pairing, right?"

Noes replied: "I really love her. She's a woman who lives with me and is hilarious. Have you seen her clips? She's the type who says whatever she wants, wears whatever she wants. She came to my concert with makeup done in a way I'd never seen before, didn't tell me beforehand. I laughed so hard. Who would dare do their makeup like that at a concert and not worry about looking good? That's when things started becoming real. It's fun and she's funny."

When asked about the beginning of their love, Noes explained: "I first met her at one of my early shows. She came backstage in what looked like a maternity dress. Not knowing her, I asked if she was pregnant because she was holding a beer. She responded rudely, crudely—I didn't know it was vintage style. She insulted me. No one had ever done that to me before. She had charm. I became interested because of her crudeness and boldness."

Noes continued: "I had to go to her shop just to talk to her. If she wasn't there, I'd wait. I'd call but she never answered."

Surayuth noted: "Yo, you really played hard to get. Noes had to keep chasing and begging for your attention."

Noes agreed, adding: "Yesterday I did a live stream to promote my album and invited her—she probably wouldn't come—so I had to have my staff hire her to appear on the live stream just so I could see her."

When asked if she still insults him, Noes said: "All the time," as the hosts laughed at his devoted pursuit of someone who constantly challenges him.

The Chulabhorn Research Institute, chaired by Princess Chulabhorn Walailak, remains committed to advancing Thailand's medical science and public health. Recognizing that national development requires knowledge-based innovation and skilled personnel, the Institute has pursued comprehensive research since 1987 to improve public health and strengthen the nation's foundation.

Research efforts span natural products and Thai medicinal herbs, organic chemical synthesis, and biopharmaceutical development. Monoclonal antibodies represent a major focus, offering new hope for treating serious conditions including cancer, autoimmune diseases, and infections—both current and emerging threats.

The Institute has established a complete biopharmaceutical development ecosystem encompassing research laboratories, production facilities, an internationally-standard animal testing center, graduate education programs, clinical research through Chulabhorn Hospital, and international research partnerships. This led to the creation of the Center for Biologics Research and Development (CBRD), which develops and manufactures biologics using modern technology, including cell-level development, scalable production processes, GMP-standard quality control, and preclinical and clinical research.

A major achievement was developing the biosimilar trastuzumab (trastuzumab), used for targeted treatment of breast cancer and other malignancies. This drug received FDA approval under the royal name "HERDARA" in 2025. The Institute also prioritizes Thailand's natural resources, conducting herbal medicine research using medicinal plants from the Thap Thim Siam 05 village project in Sakaeo Province under the supervision of the Institute's Special Activities Office.

Prime Minister Anuthind Chanyaweerakul convened an urgent meeting at 2:40 p.m. on July 3, 2025, to address drug trafficking operations, particularly efforts to prevent narcotics from being smuggled to Australia. The PM emphasized the need to dismantle criminal networks at their source rather than simply conducting street-level arrests. "If we can't solve this, Thailand's honor will be gone," he declared.

The PM stated this would be his first time personally overseeing the national drug committee, saying he felt honored to work directly with all agencies involved. He pledged full support and vowed to treat drug suppression as a national priority, mobilizing all government and private sector resources under his authority as Prime Minister.

The PM acknowledged that while law enforcement agencies have achieved notable monthly drug seizures, current efforts mainly obstruct trafficking routes rather than eliminating the problem entirely. He noted that criminal networks continually adapt their methods, making enforcement a perpetual game of cat-and-mouse. "Why should we risk our officers' lives in this endless cycle?" he asked, signaling determination to pursue a more comprehensive strategy targeting trafficking at its roots rather than waiting to intercept drugs at the border.

Phetchaburi — The Fine Arts Department is conducting a rescue operation to recover human skeletal remains and artifacts from the Don Yai Thong archaeological site in Samop Ploem Subdistrict, Ban Laad District, Phetchaburi Province. The excavation has been affected by groundwater, salinity, and humidity during the rainy season, risking damage to the remains and artifacts.

According to Panom Boonkaset, Director-General of the Fine Arts Department, during archaeological documentation on July 2, researchers discovered two additional gold rings from skeleton number 4. One is a signet ring with ancient script engraved on its bezel.

Dr. Uten Wongstit from Silpakorn University's Archaeology Department and ancient language experts from the Fine Arts Department preliminarily identified the script as ancient Indian Brahmi, dating to the 5th-7th Buddhist century, or approximately 1,900-2,100 years ago. The inscription reads "Pusarashita," meaning "belonging to Pusarashita" or one protected by the auspicious star Pushya. The ring owner is believed to have been a member of the merchant class. The second ring is a plain gold band without decoration.

This discovery provides important evidence of trade and cultural relations between the Suvarnabhumi region and India in ancient times. Similar Brahmi script has previously been found on ornaments and seals at Khlong Tom in Krabi Province and Khao Sam Kaew in Chumphon Province.

The Fine Arts Department is expediting careful recovery of the human remains using appropriate methods, including individual piece extraction and block lifting for fragile skeletal material. For a recently discovered child skeleton with a large bronze vessel positioned at its center, the block-lifting method will be used to preserve the artifacts in their best condition.

Singer Cham Chamrampai has signed a contract renewal with Grammy Gold Records, marking 29 years with the record label that launched his successful career. "This contract means a lot to me," Chamrampai said. "It's been 29 years with this label. I went from being nobody to becoming 'Cham Chamrampai,' and I'm still 'Cham Chamrampai' under Grammy Gold. I ask for your continued support and love."

The renewal demonstrates the enduring loyalty between artist and label, having grown together for nearly three decades. Chamrampai also announced he is preparing new music for fans, with releases coming soon. He remains committed to creating quality work to thank his devoted listeners.

On Wednesday, June 24, 2026, Mahachulalongkornraj University in Wang Noi District, Ayutthaya Province, held its sixth university council meeting for 2026 to consider the succession of its rector. Phraprombat Wachiratheeracharya (Somjin Sammapanyo), the current rector whose four-year term concludes this year, was unanimously reappointed for another term. He has dedicated himself to Buddhist religious work, particularly in academic affairs, education, and monastic university development.

Now 65 years old with 44 Buddhist years of ordination, he serves as assistant abbot of Wat Paknam Phasi Charoen, deputy head of the Bali Sangha, deputy head of the 5th Buddhist region, and rector of Mahachulalongkornraj University. Originally named Somjin Vanjanthorn, he was born on September 28, 1960, in Ban Guangngoi, Lam Plai Mat District, Buriram Province. He completed primary school at age 12, then ordained at Wat Ban Kaert in 1974, later transferring to Wat Sao Hai in Saraburi Province where he studied Pali Buddhist texts and earned the titles of second and first class Tham scholar.

In 1976, he moved to Wat Chai Chumpol Chana Songkhram in Kanchanaburi to study Pali, achieving the rank of seven-verse Pali scholar. In 1978, he transferred to Wat Paknam Phasi Charoen. In 1982, after earning his nine-verse Pali scholar rank, he was ordained as a fully-fledged monk, receiving the ecclesiastical name Sammapanyo.

He later earned a Bachelor of Arts from Sukhothai Thammathirat Open University in 1989, a Master's degree in Buddhist Studies from Mahachulalongkornraj University in 1991, and a Ph.D. in Philosophy from Banaras Hindu University, India, in 1994. Upon completing his doctorate, he joined Mahachulalongkornraj University's academic affairs office. His career progressed steadily: in 1997 he became director of academic affairs, in 1998 dean of the Graduate College, and in 2006 vice rector for academic affairs.

In 2013, he was appointed professor of Buddhist Studies in the Faculty of Buddhist Studies. In 2016, he became secretary of the Bali Sangha. He has devoted himself fully to religious work, particularly academic and educational endeavors. He has authored numerous academic works and books, including "The Development of Buddhist Ethics," "The Development of Ancient Indian Thought," and "Mahayana Buddhism." He has written extensive scholarly articles on topics such as Vajrayana analysis, metaphysical problems, Monastic Discipline, Madhyamaka philosophy, and Buddhist logic. His research includes studies on Buddhist ethics, Thai Tripitaka dictionary, and Buddhist principles integration for administrative development. In 2003, he received the royal award for contributions to Buddhism.