'Criminal Minds' season 10 episode 11 preview: Team heads to Utah, JJ relives the past

Each week this season, "Criminal Minds" gets more intense, and in the next two episodes, fans can expect even more from the BAU team. 

In episode 10 titled "Amelia Porter," the team will set off for another adventure, and its synopsis reads: "The BAU investigate a triple homicide in Salt Lake City and the probe reveals there may be a connection between the victims and a fugitive killer." 

The killer, who has been a fugitive for many years, might have a connection with the UnSub.  "Amelia Porter" will air Dec. 10, which means that there will be no episode this coming week.

For episode 11 titled "Forever People," there's new information about AJ Cook's character, Jennifer "JJ" Jareau. According to  TV Guide, JJ starts to show signs of post-traumatic stress disorder caused by her abduction in the 200th episode of the series.  Her job, according to the site, is not affected, although, as executive producer Erica Messer puts it, "it's coming out in unexpected ways. She's kind of internalizing it."

The problem here is that JJ may be internalizing the wrong way and giving in to her PTSD. She may have mood swings, and she can be panicky and anxious, too. JJ may explode on anyone or be triggered by anything. It appears that JJ will be somewhat unstable in this upcoming episode.

But Carter Matt does note that hearing this news is actually good news for JJ, a character who hasn't been in the spotlight for a while now. Given different factors as well as the hype over Jennifer Love Hewitt joining the team, it's good to know that the show is still developing JJ's character. Last episode, it was time for Rossi's character, so this might be a new pattern for the current season.

News
New network to foster unity between European and migrant churches
New network to foster unity between European and migrant churches

"Contested migration is a big barrier," says founder Dr Israel Oluwole Olofinjana.

Budget must go further to support families, says CARE
Budget must go further to support families, says CARE

Christian charity CARE has called for fundamental tax reform to support families, warning that the Budget’s measures offer too little help to parents facing financial pressures.

Isle of Man medics raise concerns about assisted suicide following Royal Assent
Isle of Man medics raise concerns about assisted suicide following Royal Assent

Although the bill has passed, assisted suicide is still at least 18 months away.

Abraham, Elisha and the faith that makes room for others
Abraham, Elisha and the faith that makes room for others

Jewish academic and Hebrew scholar Irene Lancaster reflects on hospitality and compassion through the lens of Abraham’s welcome to strangers and Elisha’s care for a grieving mother.