Diocese of Fall River

That's according to the report released by Massachusetts Attorney General Andrea Joy Campbell.

The probe examined allegations of child sexual abuse in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Fall River, Springfield, and Worcester, and how the diocese handled the allegations.

Investigators said the diocese failed to respond adequately to child sex allegations, including by failing to act on some allegations, as well as transferring accused priests to other parishes without disclosing reasons for the transfers, and failing to consistently report allegations to law enforcement.

Now the alleged abuse largely took place before 2002, before the Boston Globe reported that priests at the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston abused children, and that officials covered up the abuse.

App chat and open line voicemails on the WBSM app.

The Attorney General's report was released regarding some of the child sexual abuse from the Catholic Church in Massachusetts, including the Fall River Diocese.

And the unfortunate part about this, so this report documented this being ongoing for about a century.

And unfortunately, not only are most of the clergy members that were involved in this deceased, but the statute of limitations has run out to be able to charge the ones that are alive.

Our Sunday visitor reports in breaking news, allegations against Monsignor Roger Landry have come out against multiple individuals, apparently.

Following an initial investigation conducted by the Archdiocese of New York and the Diocese of Fall River after consultation with canonical advisors, it has been determined that sufficient evidence exists to restrict the Monsignor from public exercise of priestly ministry pending the resolution of his matter.

The allegations include violations of the codes of conduct for priests and do not include minors.

Monsignor Landry was appointed national director for the Pontifical Mission Society in July of 2024.

Quick prayer request, if I can.

We're going to be in the Diocese of Fall River, Massachusetts, later this week.

We're going to have a chance to spend some time with the priests there and the chancery and some other lay leaders.

We always ask people to pray because, quite frankly, prayers are what sustains this ministry.