Spain's goalkeeper Unai Simon has set a new record for consecutive minutes without conceding a goal in World Cup knockout matches after keeping a clean sheet in Spain's 3-0 rout of Austria on July 2.

The previous record was held by Italian goalkeeping legend Walter Zenga, who went 517 consecutive minutes without allowing a goal during the 1990 World Cup. In that tournament, Zenga was unbeaten throughout the group stage (beating Austria 1-0, the United States 1-0, and Czechoslovakia 2-0), followed by the round of 16 (defeating Uruguay 2-0) and the semifinal (defeating Ireland 1-0). In the final, Zenga's streak continued until the 67th minute when Claudio Caniggia equalized for Argentina 1-1, before Argentina won on penalties 4-3.

Simon's record traces back to Spain's final group match at the 2022 World Cup, when Spain lost to Japan 1-2, with Ao Tanaka scoring the goal on Spain in the 51st minute. In the round of 16, Spain drew with Morocco 0-0 after 120 minutes before losing on penalties 0-3.

In the current World Cup, Spain has won two matches and drawn one without conceding (0-0 draw with Cape Verde, 4-0 victory over Saudi Arabia, 1-0 win over Uruguay), followed by the round of 32 match against Austria mentioned above.

So far, Simon has now kept a consecutive clean sheet for at least 519 minutes in World Cup play. If he continues his streak, the goalkeeper could extend this record further in the round of 16 match.

A frustrated Thai woman reported an Indian man to police after he conned her into supporting him for three years following their meeting on a dating app. On July 2, 2025, officers from Nonthaburi Immigration arrested Mr. Gurvinder Singh, 28, an Indian national, at a condominium in Wat Chalo subdistrict, Bang Kruai district, Nonthaburi province. He was charged with illegally remaining in Thailand as his visa expired on March 19, 2022, resulting in an overstay of 1,201 days.

The victim, Ms. Daow (pseudonym), 34, a government employee, reported that she met the suspect about three years ago through a dating application. At the time, he claimed to be a student in Singapore working part-time while coming from a wealthy, high-status Indian family who had sent him to study in Canada, Russia, and Cyprus. Convinced by his apparent wealth and international background, she agreed to a relationship. After several months of online communication, he persuaded her to let him move to Thailand to live with her and work together.

Upon arriving in Thailand, the suspect refused to find employment or help with household chores. Over the three-year period, he never worked or contributed financially, remaining at home while the victim bore all living expenses. His behavior also became increasingly temperamental and unpleasant. The victim eventually decided to seek police help after realizing she had been exploited.

When questioned, Ms. Daow acknowledged her mistake in using the dating app, noting that while others had found success, her experience turned into a burden. She has since deleted the app and warned others to thoroughly screen and verify people before trusting them.

Gurvinder Singh admitted he came to Thailand to avoid returning to India after completing his studies in Singapore. He used the dating app to find someone, met Ms. Daow, and moved in with her without extending his visa, allowing his stay to become illegal over time.

At 8:30 p.m. on July 2, 2569, investigators from Mueang Kamphaeng Phet police station received reports of a pickup truck that had overturned on the roadside with multiple fatalities and injuries. Officers arrived at the scene on Highway 1116 near Ban Pang Khun in Na Bo Kham subdistrict, Mueang district, Kamphaeng Phet province, where they found a black Toyota Revo four-door vehicle with license plate Kor Jor 37 (Amphoe Charoen) completely overturned.

The truck was illegally transporting 10 migrant workers. Two male workers were killed, two sustained serious injuries, and six suffered minor injuries. The driver fled the scene. Emergency responders from Na Bo Kham subadministrative organization and rescue volunteers provided assistance to the injured and transported the deceased to Kamphaeng Phet Hospital for identification and legal proceedings.

Investigators determined the accident resulted from heavy rainfall that made the road slippery, and the unfamiliar driver lost control of the vehicle. The two fatal victims were thrown from the truck bed and struck by the vehicle. Police will interrogate all remaining migrant workers to identify the human traffickers and pursue legal action. This stretch of highway is frequently used by smugglers transporting illegal workers into Thailand, and authorities have made numerous arrests in the past.

Emergency responders in Udon Thani province received a call at 1 p.m. on July 2, 2025, about an unconscious man in a residential home in Mak Khaeng subdistrict. Upon arrival, rescue workers and hospital staff found 38-year-old Tosapol (nickname O) dead in his bedroom, lying on his back wearing only boxer shorts. An alcohol bottle and blood-stained pillow were found at the head of the bed. Initial assessment suggested he had been dead for at least two hours.

A detailed autopsy at Udon Thani Hospital revealed the man had been shot in the right temple, with the bullet exiting through the back of his head. This contradicted the initial report of a patient collapse, prompting police to conduct thorough questioning and evidence collection. Investigators discovered the weapon was a .38mm handgun belonging to the victim's father, a retired police officer. The gun was not in the deceased's hand when police arrived but had been placed on a shelf near the bedroom entrance and covered with cloth.

Niran (an alias), the 23-year-old younger brother who entered the room with their mother, explained that when he opened the door, he found O lying in bed with the gun on his chest, still in hand. Thinking O was asleep and fearing the gun might discharge if O woke suddenly, he removed it and placed it on the shelf with cloth covering. When he later tried to wake O and turned on the light, he saw blood and realized his brother was dead, immediately alerting authorities.

A friend named Pao, 38, disclosed that the day before the incident, the deceased had said he wanted to die. Pao attempted to console him and planned to take him to see a doctor. Another friend, Jingchoo, 25, revealed that two to three weeks prior, the victim had admitted over the phone that he wanted to die but gave no reason. She had encouraged him to seek medical help. Friends described him as generally kind and helpful, though he had withdrawn socially over the past year.

A pickup truck suddenly changed lanes and struck a rescue vehicle responding to a traffic accident on Theprat Road in Samut Prakan on July 2, 2569. The rescue team from Ruam Katanyu Foundation was heading to assist accident victims when they were hit just one kilometer away from their destination. Three foundation volunteers were injured in the collision.

According to mobile phone footage recorded by foundation volunteers, the rescue vehicle was traveling in rain with lights and sirens activated while heading to the accident scene on Theprat Road at kilometer 15. As the vehicle approached kilometer 16—just one kilometer from the destination—a black pickup truck traveling in the center lane abruptly swerved right, cutting directly in front of the rescue vehicle in the right lane. The rescue vehicle could not brake in time and collided with the center median barrier.

The rescue vehicle had its emergency lights and sirens on throughout the journey. Three volunteers aboard suffered injuries, fortunately not severe.

Prasert Saengtong, a volunteer with Ruam Katanyu Foundation, explained that after receiving the emergency call about the accident on Theprat Road at kilometer 15, the team drove carefully through the rain at moderate speed. The other driver suddenly cut in front with no warning, and the brakes could not engage in time. Prasert noted that fortunately they were not driving faster.

The pickup truck driver claimed he could not see the rescue vehicle despite its activated lights and siren, saying he was rushing to work and made an unintentional lane change.

The injured volunteers are now in stable condition. They were admitted to the hospital for observation due to chest impact injuries from the collision.

A 29-year-old Laotian man died overnight in a rental room after sleeping on a phone charging cable, with authorities suspecting electrical shock from a faulty wire. At 11:00 a.m. on July 2, 2569, Deputy Sub-District Administrator Nattaphat Perngcheab of Non Sung received notification of a deceased foreign national in a rental room in Non Sung District, Mueang Sub-District, Udon Thani Province. He coordinated with an on-duty doctor from Udon Thani Hospital and a relief foundation to investigate the scene.

Authorities discovered the body of Mr. Kheuang, a 29-year-old Laotian, lying deceased inside a mosquito net wearing only short pants with no shirt. A mobile phone and charging cable were found beneath his body. Preliminary investigation revealed no signs of struggle, forced entry, or injuries from any third party.

Coworkers revealed that the deceased had worked in the area for approximately two years, with regular health checks arranged by his employer showing no serious illnesses. Police investigation at the scene suggests he may have slept on the charging cable while it was plugged in. The cable may have been faulty and caused electrical shock, though authorities will continue investigating the true cause.

The exact cause of death could not be confirmed initially. The body was sent to Udon Thani Hospital for autopsy to determine the true cause according to legal procedures. Authorities warn the public not to charge phones while sleeping and to regularly inspect power plugs for leaks or damaged wires, replacing them immediately to prevent similar incidents.