The curtain has fallen on Season 4 of the MGM+ horror series From, and eager fans are buzzing with anticipation over what lies ahead for the gripping storyline.

For those unfamiliar, From centers around a mysterious town that ensnares anyone who enters. Within its confines, terrifying creatures lurk, while the trapped residents must fight for survival and seek a way out.

Season 4 takes a deep dive into the mythology of the town, shifting its narrative from mere survival to unraveling its enigmatic past. The series introduces the main antagonist, The Man in Yellow, portrayed by Douglas E. Hughes, who cunningly assumes the identity of a local girl named Sophia to blend into the community.

The season finale wrapped up on a cliffhanger, leaving viewers with burning questions about the township’s future, not least being what the town is truly called. Delve deeper to uncover more revelations.

What is Fromville?

Fans affectionately refer to the mysterious locale as “Fromville,” despite its unnamed status in the series. It’s simply known within the show as “this place” or “the town.” Astute viewers have speculated on different names by examining clues like signage throughout the episodes. For now, “Fromville” remains a popular moniker, but the true identity of the town might be another conundrum awaiting resolution in coming seasons.

How many episodes are in From Season 4?

There are 10 episodes in Season 4 of the series. The tenth episode aired June 28,2026.

What happened in From Season 4, Episode 10?

The season finale of From had it all. Death, relationships, and a lot of unanswered questions.

Despite the warning Victor (Scott McCord), received in Episode 9 from the Boy in White, Boyd (Harold Perrineau) and his team pulled the Bottle Tree out by the roots. It created an opening for them to free Tabitha (Catalina Sandino Moreno) and Jade (David Alpay) from where they were trapped in the tunnels. Unfortunately, the rope they sent down for the rescue broke.

The consequences of removing the Bottle Tree? The sky went completely dark, giving the creatures of the town the opportunity to come after Jade and Tabitha. That was just first of many unfortunate events that proves the Boy in White was right about not removing the Bottle Tree.

Episode 10 also brought the deaths of two characters. Elgin Williams (Nathan D. Simmons)—a young boy who got trapped in the town in Season 2—discovered that Sophia (Julia Doyle) is not who she says she is. Sophia reveals that she is the Man in Yellow, and tries to manipulate Elgin into a bargain. But when he steps away, it is too late. She makes him choke on his own blood, effectively killing him.

Marielle Sinclair (Kaelen Ohm), is the other death in the finale, and it’s caused by the creature Fatima (Pegah Ghafoori) gave birth to. Fatima tries to warn Marielle that Smiley is approaching as she notices the clinic’s talisman fell. Marielle tries to put it back up, but it was too late. At least she got a goodbye kiss from her fiancé, Kristi.

In the main plot, Jade and Tabitha do escape the tunnels, but as they do, the creatures approach. Fatima is able to warn them, and buy them time to escape. But now fans wonder if she is now one of the creatures herself. The Man in Yellow has also gotten rid of the all the talisman in the town, leaving the town vulnerable to potential ruin. What happens next is yet to be known, as viewers wait for the next season.

Will there be a Season 5 of From?

Yes! Season 5 of From is happening, and it will be the final season of the series. From was renewed for a fifth and final season back in April.

Although there is not much information about the From Season 5 plot, fans of the series can hope the final chapter will answer the all of the questions left unanswered with Season 4.

As reported by Decider’s Josh Sorokach, there is not yet a release date for From Season 5, but the fifth season is set to go into production sometime this summer. Per the official press release, Season 5 is scheduled to drop on MGM+ in 2027.

Florida Representative Anna Paulina Luna has unveiled an unexpected strategy to revive Donald Trump’s SAVE America Act, even as the former President advised that staunch MAGA Republicans should not obstruct the passage of other legislation.

During an interview with the Daily Mail, Luna shared her intention to incorporate Trump’s prominent voter ID initiative into the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA), a key military funding proposal.

The NDAA is set to be reviewed by the Rules Committee on Monday, and Luna noted that two of her proposed amendments would be available for public viewing on the website by 2pm that day.

Trump recently created tension around House Speaker Mike Johnson’s legislative plans by threatening not to approve a pivotal housing bill unless the SAVE Act was included in the legislative agenda.

Despite the friction, the two leaders came together on Thursday, projecting a united stance. Following their meeting, Trump posted on Truth Social, imploring conservative GOP members to end their ‘grandstanding’ and seemingly acknowledging that the SAVE Act should not hinder other Republican legislative goals.

Asked about Trump’s wishes to avoid obstructionism on the floor of the House, Luna replied, ‘We don’t call it obstruction, we call it how the sausage is made, and as you know, DC legislation is a messy thing, but we always get it done.’ 

Luna said that an amendment delivering the SAVE Act in full would be attached to the NDAA ‘as a just vehicle to actually get it passed.’

Speaking on the Kennedy Center red carpet ahead of the Mark Twain Prize for American Humor on Sunday, Luna added that she also has a backup plan for a more moderate proposal that is for ‘voter ID plus proof of citizenship.’

‘My task for this week is to get this done on behalf of the American people, literally an 80-20 issue,’ Luna added. 

In a post to his Truth Social site on Thursday afternoon, Trump stated that House Republicans should ‘unify and stop voting down rules’ or ‘threatening to do so.’

‘Giving power to the Radical Left Democrats in the House to control what goes up for a Vote will make our outcomes worse, not better. No more grandstanding, please! Trump said.

In an interview on Fox News’ Sunday Morning Futures, House Speaker Mike Johnson, who met with Trump at the White House on Thursday, revealed that although the House has passed the SAVE America Act three times, ‘this time we’re going to try to put it on a reconciliation bill.’

Johnson said that the reason for the renewed legislative effort is that ‘it prevents the necessity of 60 votes in the Senate. The Democrats want no part of this. And, remember, this is very basic stuff,’ Johnson told Fox anchor Maria Bartiromo on Sunday.

‘We’re just going to make sure you have to have proof of citizenship to register to vote and then show an I.D. when you – when you turn out at the ballot box,’ he added.

The House Speaker also called out Luna by name, saying, ‘I told Anna Paulina Luna and a couple other colleagues, I said it makes no sense for us to shut down our good work in the House just because Senate Democrats refuse to do the people’s will.’  

A number of Luna’s House GOP colleagues told the Daily Mail last week that they did not think her original plan to stop the passage of other bills before the SAVE America Act is passed was the best approach. 

 Speaking about Trump’s Thursday Truth, Johnson revealed that he ‘was standing next to [Trump] when he TRUTHED it.’

Luna also said on Thursday that consideration of her amendment on the SAVE America Act would make her stand down.

The SAVE America Act would require Americans to show a passport, birth certificate or REAL ID to vote — student IDs and utility bills would not qualify.

The bill in its current form has needed 60 votes to pass in the US Senate, far more than the simple majority it cleared in a procedural test vote in March.

It’s has been widely viewed as dead on arrival it its previously passed form given Republicans’ slim Senate majority.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal law enforcement agencies are gearing up for what promises to be one of the largest and most intricate security operations in Washington, D.C., as the city prepares to commemorate its 250th Independence Day.

In light of increasing political violence, including recent events close to the White House, and given a president who thrives on public ceremonies but has been a target of numerous assassination attempts, a formidable security challenge looms.

“It’s no secret that D.C. is a high-value target even under normal circumstances,” stated Darren B. Cox, assistant director of the FBI’s Washington Field Office, during a recent briefing on security measures. “We are equipped to handle any potential threats.”

Hundreds of thousands are anticipated to flock to the nation’s capital over the next few weeks for these celebratory events.

These crowds will be met with a substantial security presence, including thousands of law enforcement officers and agents, 5,000 National Guard members, and an assortment of military-style vehicles and equipment rarely seen in American cities.

Authorities are preparing for a major security operation

The largest crowds are expected July 4, with multiple events happening simultaneously, including the Great American State Fair, a showcase for each state and a signature attraction of the celebrations that stretches across the National Mall.

The annual fireworks display that night is designated a National Security Special Event for the first time by the Department of Homeland Security, granting it the highest classification for federal security coordination.

For visitors, that means strict ID requirements, long lines and magnetometers, similar to air travel security. Snipers are also expected to be deployed at some events.

Flights at Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport, which is across the Potomac River from Washington, will be suspended longer than in other years because of the scope of the celebrations — from noon on July 4 until the next day. Other America 250 events that include flyovers or parachute jumps could prompt more flight disruptions.

The FBI, Secret Service, U.S. Capitol Police, U.S. Park Police and D.C. National Guard have all been involved in security coordination for the events. At the press conference earlier this month, equipment that could be deployed to guard the city was on display, including BearCat armored SWAT vehicles, Mine-Resistant Ambush Protected, known as MRAPs, as well as communication vans and FBI diving boats.

Officials say they see no actual credible threats at the moment. But they are preparing for any scenario.

“Our protective model is meant to adjust to any type of direct or indirect threats that we come across,” said Tara McLeese, special agent in charge of the Secret Service Washington Field Office. “I can assure you that we have no lack of imagination as to the potential threats out there.”

Brig. Gen. Leland Blanchard II, interim commander of the D.C. National Guard, said the planning had been underway for months and included rehearsals.

Blanchard said the guard members would continue the roles they have served the last 10 months as part of a deployment to the city President Donald Trump says is meant to fight crime. Blanchard highlighted that guard members, including military police officers, would be helping with duties like traffic and crowd control as well as responding to emergencies around the events.

President Trump, who has already attended several events leading up to July 4, including the kickoff rally last week launching the Great American State Fair, has said on Truth Social that he would hold a rally on the National Mall.

Recent violence has shaped the threat picture

The festivities come at a fraught moment, with recent political violence creating a complex threat environment for authorities. One man, Cole Tomas Allen, has been charged with attempting to assassinate the president after he sprinted past security at the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner in April. Allen has pleaded not guilty.

In the following weeks, two men on two separate occasions opened fired at Secret Service officers, the service said. Each incident happened in the vicinity of the White House.

More recently, the FBI announced it had thwarted a planned attack targeting Trump’s UFC cage-fighting show at the White House. Several suspects have been arrested in that case.

Security was already enhanced on the National Mall ahead of the launch of festivities, as Trump claimed without providing evidence that vandals had damaged the Reflecting Pool that he had recently renovated.

Matt Dallek, a political scientist at George Washington University who studies extremism, said Trump posed a unique security challenge because he is “both an accelerant and a target of political violence.”

The nation’s bicentennial offers a historical parallel

Observers draw some parallels to the 1976 bicentennial. The nation was coming off Watergate and Vietnam and 10 months before the celebration there were two assassination attempts against then-President Gerald Ford.

“There was a lot of sourness in the country in ’76, a lot of cynicism about the direction of the country,” Dallek said. But both Ford and his democratic opponent Jimmy Carter understood the threat political divisions posed and “were looking to bring down the level of vitriol.”

Angelyn Spaulding Flowers, Professor of Homeland Security & Administration of Justice at the University of the District of Columbia, said the amount of security was unparalleled for the city, citing the ongoing and open-ended National Guard presence that has flooded Washington with additional security patrols for months.

PARIS — The phone of a local mortuary owner buzzes incessantly. Ever since a record-breaking heat wave began claiming lives across Paris and its surroundings, funeral directors and grieving families have been reaching out with a singular, poignant request: Is there space for another?

With every one of the 32 slots in his refrigeration unit occupied, Zouhaeir Hertelli regretfully finds himself repeating a gentle “Non” time and again.

“This is truly a disaster scenario,” he explained. “I am overwhelmed by the sheer volume of calls.”

As the unprecedented heat wave pushed its lethal temperatures eastward across Europe’s landscape over the weekend, France began to confront the human toll that had accumulated in its aftermath.

Tallying heat-related deaths could take time

Although the detailed work of counting heat-induced fatalities might extend over weeks or months, it is already evident that the fierce and persistent heat delivered a devastating impact in France, which was first struck in mid-June. The elderly, particularly those who perished in their homes, faced the brunt of this tragedy.

“We’re dealing with an enormous spike of deaths because of the heat wave and we’re really full, full, full,” Hertelli said.

In its first preliminary estimate, the national public health agency said deaths surged during the heat wave’s peak in France last week, which roasted most of Europe’s largest country with temperatures that soared in many places above 40C (104 F) and also broke records for nighttime highs — an exhausting one-two punch for fatigued bodies.

Public Health France said there were more than 1,200 deaths last Wednesday, when France registered its hottest-ever day, breaking a record that had been set just the previous day. By way of comparison, the pre-heat wave death rate in April and May was around 900 to 1,000 per day, it said.

There were more than 1,400 deaths on Thursday and another 1,400 on Friday, it said.

The agency cautioned that its estimate of at least 1,000 additional deaths during those three sizzling days is expected to increase as more death certificates come in for people who died at home and in care facilities for older people, where most deaths are still not registered electronically.

“Mortality will as a consequence be higher than these first figures,” the agency said.

Many who died were 65 and older

It said that 85% of the deaths registered so far during the three days it studied involved people aged 65 and above and that there was a sharp increase in deaths at home — up by about 40% — particularly in the Paris region.

Hertelli and others in the funeral industry said Paris mortuaries quickly ran out of storage space. City Hall said two temporary storage units, with 20 places each, were installed for municipal mortuaries and that city hospitals provided another 50 additional places.

Still, Hertelli said funeral directors he spoke to told him they were having to store bodies as far away as Chartres — 80 kilometers (50 miles) from Paris — and in other regions around the capital. To open more space, he said he has asked authorities for permission to temporarily install refrigerated containers outside his mortuary, which is next to Paris’ Orly airport, but is still waiting for a green light.

“Families are suffering,” he said. “We have no solution to offer them, because the funeral homes are full. So we are deeply affected, we have empathy for them, but there’s nothing we can offer. We are really facing a problem, a big problem,” he said.

Temperatures reached historic highs

Historic high temperatures in 2003, surpassed this time, were blamed for 15,000 deaths, provoking a national reckoning about care of older people, who were particularly hard-hit. More than 5,700 deaths were also attributed to heat during an exceptionally hot summer last year.

Véronique Bertrand, a Paris funeral director, said she fears that lessons have been forgotten.

“Most of the deaths that we are dealing with at the moment were people who were living alone at home, isolated. Given the circumstances in which they were found, there can be no other conclusion than that these were deaths caused by the heat,” Bertrand said.

“I think people absolutely need to wake up, that solidarity needs to come back, that what happened in 2003 led to a movement in that direction, with people thinking about their neighbors, of those around them who live alone and perhaps checking from time to time that they’re drinking water and are being looked after,” she said.

“With the passing years, we’ve perhaps forgotten that it could happen again and that things would even perhaps be worse.”

I find myself in a constant dilemma when trying to assess this Brazilian team. It seems I can’t quite settle on a definitive opinion.

Leading up to their match against Scotland, I couldn’t help but voice my concerns. Gone, it seemed, were the days of the dazzling Brazil of the past, as I speculated that the team had lost some of its former brilliance.

The outcome of the match, however, might compel me to reconsider. Perhaps the Scottish players, who endured a thorough defeat, would have a different story to tell.

Yet, I’m not claiming that this is the enchanting Brazil of old. But I must admit, their performance in the final group encounter against Scotland was impressive in its own right.

With Vinicius Jr at the helm, Brazil executed stunning transitions and boasted a sturdy defense. They indeed showcased the complete package.

It made me think that this Brazil side could possibly go further than many of us thought. They still have enough joga bonito (playing beautifully in Portuguese) to do damage to teams.

However, tonight they are facing their biggest test of this tournament so far. And yes, I know they played Morocco in the group.

Japan are now slouch, they will push the Brazilians all the way.

A tragic incident unfolded in Malta when the renowned “Kissing Elephants” rock formation collapsed, crushing a jet skier to death just moments after an American tourist had jumped from the site.

The unfortunate victim, a 26-year-old Chinese tourist on a jet ski, was maneuvering beneath the natural arch around 7 p.m. on Saturday when falling rocks trapped him underwater. His 27-year-old female companion sustained critical injuries and was subsequently hospitalized, as reported by the Times of Malta.

This unusual accident occurred shortly after a 32-year-old American visitor had taken a dive off the formation, according to the publication.

While the diver was successfully rescued by a boat passing nearby, hospital treatment was deemed unnecessary.

The identities of all the tourists involved remain undisclosed.

The “Kissing Elephants” is a famous landmark that has wowed visitors for decades.

The tour group Outdoor Explorers Malta called the collapse “an immeasurable tragedy.”