News 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple Trailer Has Ralph Fiennes Wielding a Potential Cure His test subject? None other than everyone’s favorite infected, Samson By Vanessa Armstrong | Published on December 3, 2025 Screenshot: Sony Pictures Comment 0 Share New Share Screenshot: Sony Pictures When the infected attack, what do they see? That’s a question Ralph Fiennes’ Dr. Kelson raises in the latest trailer for 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple, the sequel from director Nia DaCosta that follows up on the story Danny Boyle and Alex Garland established in the first film in their planned 28 Years Later trilogy. The trailer also reveals what Kelson is up to and what’s in store for Spike, something that the synopsis hints at as well: In a continuation of the epic story, Dr. Kelson (Fiennes) finds himself in a shocking new relationship—with consequences that could change the world as they know it—and Spike’s (Alfie Williams) encounter with Jimmy Crystal (Jack O’Connell) becomes a nightmare he can’t escape. In the world of The Bone Temple, the infected are no longer the greatest threat to survival—the inhumanity of the survivors can be stranger and more terrifying. Dr. Kelson’s shocking new relationship is with Samson, an infected who, as we see in this trailer, the good doctor thinks he can cure of the zombie-like disease. Will Dr. Kelson be successful? Will young Spike survive his time with the blond-haired Jimmy, who, as we also get hints at in this trailer, remains mentally unwell (as does Dr. Kelson, for that matter, with his titular Bone Temple, which he explains is a memorial for the dead)? Whatever else the film has in store for us, one thing is clear from this trailer: Dr. Kelson is taking a leap into the unknown with his potential cure. We’ll be able to go with him when 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple premieres in theaters on January 16, 2026. Check out the trailer below. [end-mark] The post <i>28 Years Later: The Bone Temple</i> Trailer Has Ralph Fiennes Wielding a Potential Cure appeared first on Reactor.

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In a story about last week’s deadly National Guard ambush outside a Washington D.C. metro station, a lead Washington Post story published online Monday and in Tuesday’s print edition actually tried to paint a sympathetic picture of suspect Rahmanullah Lakanwal by wondering if his decision to drive from Washington State was done because he became depressed about the stringency of the immigration process. Leaving aside the very real issue of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) he almost certainly suffered by working in his native Afghanistan alongside U.S. soldiers and intelligence personnel (including in the CIA), the four-bylined article also lamented “he appeared to struggle to adapt to his new circumstances and refused to take many of the entry-level jobs available to him as a recent immigrant.” The first portion briefly explained his role in Afghanistan with “the Kandahar Strike Force...in one of the most dangerous parts of Afghanistan” and that required constant “multiple layers of vetting” to ensure he could be trusted. In addition, reporters Susannah George, Antonio Olivo, Warren P. Strobel, and Jeremy Roebuck said sources told them he had a sterling record. “The course of Lakanwal’s journey from a trusted U.S. battlefield ally to the suspected shooter...remains unclear, in part. But like many Afghans who had worked for the United States and came...after the chaotic August 2021 U.S. withdrawal...he appeared to struggle to adapt to his new circumstances and refused to take many of the entry-level jobs available to him as a recent immigrant,” the reporters added. They quoted a “former senior Afghan commander now living in the United States” to back this up that former Afghan allies struggle to find work in the U.S., suggesting without evidence this was Lakanwal’s case that “[t]hey’re not ready to just integrate themselves into” America. Furthering this sob story, the reporters kicked dirt on the administration for “characteriz[ing] Lakanwal’s alleged violent crime as a by-product of President Joe Biden’s hasty evacuation...and the influx of tens of thousands of Afghans...these officials say took place without proper vetting” when “interviews with former Afghan fighters and the Americans who worked with them suggest a more complex tale.” The Post huffed that he, “in addition to his earlier vetting to join the Zero Units, underwent extensive vetting by U.S. counterterrorism authorities, including the CIA and the National Counterterrorism Center, before entering the United States, according to people with direct knowledge of the case.” The dam of fluff then broke wide open, fretting “Lakanwal was confident” he’d find “a stable life in the United States” yet “that didn’t happen” and directly blamed his successful asylum claim this summer “did not come with a renewed work authorization card” as having caused his spiral: This summer, Lakanwal received what is known as a “Chief of Mission” letter vouching for his contributions to the U.S. war effort, a required step in the process to obtain a Special Immigrant Visa and to establish lawful permanent residency in the United States, according to a former senior law enforcement official briefed on the matter and the former U.S. intelligence officer. They spoke on the condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to publicly discuss Lakanwal’s status. Lakanwal’s humanitarian parole expired in mid-2024, before his visa status was fully approved, so he applied for political asylum instead late last year and was approved in April 2025, multiple people familiar with the matter said. But his grant of asylum did not come with a renewed work authorization card, which made it difficult to find a job, the former U.S. intelligence officer said, citing conversations with Lakanwal’s fellow Unit 03 fighters after the shooting. The inability to support his family weighed heavily on Lakanwal. He worked briefly this summer as an independent contractor for Amazon Flex, a program that employs drivers to deliver packages with their own vehicles, a company spokesperson said. Notice The Post argued it was difficult to find a job to only then admit in the next breath he was able to find work. Saying this stress (of finding employment and a solid wage no less) led to a “fight over finances” with his brother, The Post said this was emblematic of the “struggl[es]” “both financially and mentally” Afghan refugees have faced “in a country whose language and culture they don’t understand.” The Post wrapped by acting out the Norm MacDonald bit about whom they believe are the real victims in this attack (click “expand”): “It’s still unclear what led this individual to commit such a violent and horrific act — whether a mental breakdown or something more severe,” Geeta Bakshi, a former CIA officer who served in Afghanistan and now runs FAMIL, a nonprofit that assists Afghans who served with the U.S. government, said in a statement. Bakshi said her organization had not encountered Lakanwal. (....) The combination of years of high-stress combat in Afghanistan and a different kind of stress in the United States — struggling to support a family in a foreign environment — leaves many of these young men particularly vulnerable to falling through the cracks, the former Afghan commander said. (....) The shooting and its aftermath are “a disaster for the Afghan community,” the former commander said.

The New Jersey attorney general's office confirmed to Blaze News that it has launched an investigation into the NJ Sharing Network, an organ procurement organization, after nearly a dozen whistleblowers accused the group of numerous offenses, including allegedly covering up an attempted organ recovery from a patient who showed signs of life.The NJ Sharing Network, a tax-exempt organization, was also accused of fraudulently billing Medicare, skipping hundreds of patients on the wait list, harvesting organs without appropriate consent, operating a fraudulent taxpayer-funded research program, and creating a culture of fear and retaliation.'The only way patients will be protected is when law enforcement gets involved and prosecutes criminal activity.'The House Committee on Ways and Means held an Oversight Subcommittee hearing on Tuesday with some whistleblowers who have reported concerning patterns among the nation's OPOs. "I think a lot of the problem is that we are not providing the family with updates on actual neurological function and just those kinds of problems where we're using medications to chemically sedate and paralyze patients," Nyckoletta Martin, a former OPO employee, told lawmakers on Tuesday. "We're never really giving patients a chance."Jennifer Erickson, a senior fellow for organ donation policy with the Federation of American Scientists, described the "chilling" accusations against the NJ Sharing Network as "not only extreme abuse of public trust, but also potential violations of law.""A patient who'd been declared deceased reanimated, and according to information obtained by this committee, the CEO told staff on site they should proceed with recovery," she continued. "Several whistleblowers alleged documentation regarding the case was deleted or otherwise manipulated."Erickson urged the committee to continue its investigation into the NJ Sharing Network and contended that the organization should be decertified.RELATED: Organ group wanted to harvest from patient showing signs of life — then tried to cover it up, whistleblowers claim Leon Neal/AFP via Getty Images On November 19, Ways and Means Committee Chairman Rep. Jason Smith (R-Mo.) and Oversight Subcommittee Chairman Rep. David Schweikert (R-Ariz.) sent a letter to the NJ Sharing Network, demanding documents and over 30 transcribed interviews with staff to investigate whistleblowers' claims further. The committee copied the New Jersey attorney general on that letter.When reached for comment, the AG's office confirmed to Blaze News that it was looking into the allegations."Our office is aware of the allegations of potential misconduct involving New Jersey Organ and Tissue Sharing Network discussed in correspondence from the U.S. House of Representatives," a spokesperson stated. "We are investigating these allegations and are committed to ensuring that the organ donation system functions appropriately and for the purpose for which it was intended. We ask anyone with information to contact the Division of Criminal Justice at 609-376-2330."RELATED: ‘Donor may still be alive’: How organ donation groups allegedly exploit grieving families to cash in on billions New Jersey Attorney General Matt Platkin. Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty ImagesGreg Segal, the founder and CEO of Organize, reacted to the AG's office announcement."After 15 years of organ donation advocacy, I have come to believe that the only way patients will be protected is when law enforcement gets involved and prosecutes criminal activity," Segal told Blaze News. "I am deeply grateful for the New Jersey attorney general. It is time to take out the trash."The NJ Sharing Network did not respond to a request for comment. Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

A New Jersey police officer has lost her law enforcement career in the state following a home invasion, physical attack, and threats to burn down a former lover's residence.Rebecca Sayegh, 32 — formerly with the Toms River Police Department — pleaded guilty to burglary, criminal mischief, and simple assault on Nov. 17. 'I'm going to f**king burn your house down next, you piece of s**t.'Ocean County Prosecutor Bradley D. Billhimer announced in a statement that his office wants Sayegh to serve 180 days in jail when she's sentenced on Jan. 26. As part of her probation, prosecutors also want her to have no contact with the victims and to pay restitution.Sayegh — who had been suspended without pay since her April arrest — was required to forfeit her position with the police department effective Nov. 17; she's also barred from any future employment with the state of New Jersey, according to the prosecutor's office.Sayegh's guilty plea stems from a violent home invasion of her ex-boyfriend's home in Berkeley Township.As Blaze News previously reported, Sayegh used her baton to smash through the front door of her ex-boyfriend's home around 11:20 p.m. on April 25.But the violent incident didn't stop there. Sayegh — who was off-duty at the time — engaged in a verbal confrontation with her former lover and his new girlfriend that quickly escalated into a physical attack, according to court documents NJ.com obtained.Citing Assistant Prosecutor Isabella Young, NJ.com reported that the girlfriend suffered swelling to the eye when Sayegh poked her with her fingernail.The couple was able to restrain Sayegh before she "broke free" and smashed items in the house and knocked photos off a wall, according to the affidavit of probable cause.Billhimer said Sayegh damaged the hood of a vehicle belonging to one of the victims that was parked in the home's driveway.The New York Post reported, "As Sayegh continued on her chaotic rampage, the new girlfriend retreated into the backyard, where she called 911."The prosecutor's office stated: "Sayegh was taken into custody at the scene — after having resisted efforts to peacefully place her under arrest."Citing police bodycam video, the Daily Mail reported that Sayegh appeared to tell her ex-boyfriend: "I'm going to f**king burn your house down next, you piece of s**t."Sayegh caused $2,000 in damage to the house and another $500 to a vehicle, Young said.RELATED: California police union executive director ran international fentanyl operation, used office to distribute drugs: Feds Just months before the violent home invasion, Sayegh sued the Toms River Police Department, alleging sexual harassment, being passed over for promotions due to her gender, and a "boys club" culture.Sayegh's lawsuit alleges that she "has been victimized by a campaign of disparaging, degrading, harassing, and discriminatory conduct by defendants and the de facto 'boys club' culture cultivated and maintained in the department," the Asbury Park Press reported.The October 2024 suit also claims that fellow officers "spread false and defamatory rumors throughout the department that [the] plaintiff was sleeping with various male co-workers, commented on [the] plaintiff's appearance, and insinuated that [the] plaintiff could not complete the responsibilities of her position simply because she is a woman."The defendants' attorneys have described the lawsuit as "frivolous and without legal basis" and "baseless and/or meritless."Sayegh — who joined the department in 2017 — claimed that her former captain, Shaun O'Keefe, "shamelessly" pursued a sexual relationship with her.Sayegh's lawsuit alleges that O'Keefe followed her into the women's restroom, took out his penis, and told her to perform oral sex on him during a Toms River Police Foundation event at the Bey Lea Golf Course in June 2022.O'Keefe retired from the police department in 2021.In April 2025, Superior Court Judge Robert E. Brenner dismissed the claims against O'Keefe without prejudice, ruling that the lawsuit was filed after the two-year statute of limitations had expired, according to the Asbury Park Press.Sayegh's lawsuit against the police department is still pending, according to the Daily Mail.Sayegh previously had been commended and received an award for her "bravery" after rescuing a woman and her pets from a Toms River house fire in January 2021."Officer Sayegh went to the front door and made entry, locating Ms. Nicolo and her pets. Officer Sayegh was able to escort Ms. Nicolo and her pets across the street to safety. Officer Sayegh is commended for her swift action, bravery, and lifesaving actions," the department stated.The Toms River Police Department and the Ocean County Prosecutor's Office did not immediately respond to Blaze News' requests for comment.Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up!

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Apple continues to make relatively minor tweaks while adding a few new features in the iOS 26.2 RC, which is rolling out for developers now.