A Malaysian man held a surprise wedding renewal ceremony for his wife after she lost her memory from a traffic accident, expressing his wish to be by her side until their final day. His wife regained consciousness from a coma following the accident but could not remember him, her children, or many basic abilities, becoming entirely dependent on his care. However, even without her memories, she felt she had made the right choice in him as her life partner.

The husband explained that the accident occurred eight years ago, and the years following it were the most difficult of his life, especially when their children were still young. Determined to strengthen for his family and care for his wife, he secretly planned a surprise renewal ceremony at their home, with their children waiting inside with flowers to welcome this special moment for their parents.

He wanted the surprise to bring her joy and help her understand the life they had built together. He even brought her original wedding ring to the ceremony—though her fingers had become smaller after the accident, he slipped the ring back on her finger and they exchanged rings again amidst an atmosphere filled with deep emotion. The wife thanked him for always standing by her side, while he expressed his heartfelt sentiment: "In this life, everyone must part ways someday. I ask that I may be with you in every moment until our final day."

Shop Smart at the Mall: Mother Warns Against Spoiled Pre-Packaged Sushi, Nearly Gave It to Her Child

When buying pre-packaged food that wasn't freshly prepared, you must carefully check the expiration date and inspect it thoroughly before consumption. Even purchases made at major department stores can have problems.

This case was shared in a consumer group where a shopper discovered spoiled, foul-smelling sushi bought from a mall and almost served it to her child. She's warning others to inspect their purchases carefully.

Her post states: "I want to warn everyone about this experience. If you buy pre-packaged sushi like this, you should open and check it before driving home to confirm whether the food is fresh or spoiled. I went to eat at Central, near a buffet restaurant. Some items had promotional discounts. The store had pre-packaged sashimi and sushi displayed at the front. I bought two boxes for my son. When I opened them, there was a strong rotten smell.

Fortunately, only about 10 minutes had passed since purchase, and the restaurant was nearby. I went to inform the staff and asked for a refund. Initially, the restaurant refused and offered to make new sushi, but after seeing the staff's expressions, I decided against it and requested my money back instead. I had lost confidence and trust in the establishment.

The restaurant took responsibility and refunded my money without any issues.

When I purchased the items, I didn't notice the promotional display as it was far from where I was sitting. Who would think the food would be spoiled? The mall opens at 10 a.m., and I bought it at noon. If you bought something when the mall was about to close, I wouldn't be surprised if it had been sitting for a long time.

I want to remind everyone that just because the mall has only been open for two hours doesn't mean everything is fresh. Please check your purchases carefully before leaving to avoid wasting time and disappointing yourself. Think about it—if you gave spoiled food to relatives or elders, what would they think?

(I'm not naming the restaurant) My intention is simply to warn people to check their purchases carefully. That way, if there's a problem, you can claim a refund or exchange immediately without wasting time."

The Finance Ministry will present a royal decree for borrowing 400 billion baht to the cabinet on Tuesday, May 5, as a fiscal tool to absorb the impacts of the Middle East crisis, along with the 'Thai Help Thai' program. After economic agencies reviewed all available funding sources—including the 2025 budget management, central fund allocations, and emergency reserves—they determined that existing budgets were insufficient to handle the situation, prompting the decision to issue the borrowing decree. This domestic borrowing will be drawdown-based, used only as needed, mirroring the 1.5 quadrillion baht emergency borrowing during the COVID-19 pandemic. Regarding fiscal discipline concerns, the Finance Ministry confirms that the 400 billion baht borrowing will not require raising the public debt ceiling, currently set at 70% of GDP. Thailand's public debt in March 2025 stands at 66.38% of GDP based on an estimated 19.10 quadrillion baht. Following cabinet approval of the decree, the government will establish a 'Project Screening Committee' chaired by the Finance Ministry Permanent Secretary to evaluate and filter project proposals from state agencies for maximum value. Relevant agencies must expedite preparing detailed plans and justifications for the decree to present to parliament for legislative approval.

CCTV footage has revealed the dramatic moment when the embankment in front of Wat Sai Chol temple in Rangsit collapsed and slid into the Bang Pakong River on May 3rd at 3:10 PM, dragging multiple residential structures and a motorcycle repair shop down with it. District officials, led by Prattaweep Wijob, the deputy district chief of Muang Chachoengsao, along with Sutheep Sathit, head of Ban Mai Subdistrict Administration Organization, and community leaders visited the site on the morning of May 4th to assess damage and distribute relief supplies.

Official Prattaweep announced that local agencies would urgently survey neighboring areas, as river erosion from the Bang Pakong River is occurring at multiple points. He stated plans to escalate the issue to provincial level to develop long-term solutions in coordination with the Department of Irrigation and relevant agencies. Local authorities are also seeking assistance with repairs and reconstruction for affected residents.

Subtheep reported that concrete cutting equipment would be deployed the same day to remove cracked concrete panels, as cracks had expanded more than one hand-span since the initial collapse, to prevent further structural failures before water levels rise.

Aswin, 30, the owner of the damaged motorcycle repair shop, expressed his devastation. He was delivering river shrimp when his wife called to inform him of the disaster. The shop and house, built over 20 years of accumulated savings, now lay in ruins. He has temporarily stored valuables with relatives and is sleeping in a tent at the site to guard remaining possessions, unable to sleep due to the sound of concrete cracking throughout the night.

Local shopkeeper witnesses described hearing a thunderous sound before watching the embankment collapse into the river before their eyes. They noted fortunate timing—the incident occurred during low water season, as high water would have had residents wading beneath the embankment harvesting shrimp for shrimp paste production, potentially resulting in fatalities.

Authorities remain on high alert for additional collapses in the area and have cordoned off the zone with warning barriers.

On May 4, 2025, Senate President Mongkol Surasatchaya scheduled a Senate meeting for May 5 to establish a committee to investigate the background, conduct, and ethical behavior of the nominee for Constitutional Court judge, replacing the position vacated by Chief Judge Nakarin Mektrirat. The selection committee, chaired by Supreme Court President Adisak Tuntiwongse, has proposed Chakrapong Vivat-vanich, a lecturer in police science at the Police Cadet Academy. A senator had submitted a petition requesting postponement of the selection process pending clarification of the committee's composition, citing constitutional concerns and potential conflicts of interest. The selection committee determined that the constitutional and legal provisions clearly allow the committee to proceed with the existing members and cannot delay the selection process. However, the committee received a petition challenging Chakrapong's qualifications under Article 200(4) of the constitution, which requires candidates to hold expertise in political science or public administration and have served as a full professor at a Thai university for at least five years. The petition claims Chakrapong teaches law at the Police Cadet Academy and lacks documented academic work supporting a full professorship appointment. The selection committee agreed to review and assess Chakrapong's qualifications based on these allegations, and the nominee was given an opportunity to respond.