reporting people to social services

mystery23 wrote: » I say call them. I know some will say it has nothing to do with you and that it's best to keep out of it but when a child's well-being is at serious risk, then I think there is a certain responsibility to help and you can do that by informing social services.

David_Hill wrote: » I want to report a neighbour, she has a little girl and is always shouting at her even telling her to **** off and is always absent and getting drunk even in the week as she doesn't work, she turned up at the park once drunk while her mum was babysitting her daughter, her mum is always babysitting as she has complained to me about it many times. I've even seen on her facebook, she complains people accuse her of being a terible mum. I've been thinking about calling social services for a while, has anyone reported anyone to social services before? Are they completely anonymous?

EbonyHamster wrote: » Wow, parent drinks, shocking :-/

Rae_Roo wrote: » What an ignorant post! Ignore the above OP, and follow the sage advice you have been given, and report it. Honestly, such comments as the above are so stupid and naive. I tell you this much, until you've had to attend and process a crime scene, where a filthy, faeces and vomit covered toddler is being cared for, once recovered from their dead, alcoholic mothers side ... Then you know nothing, trying to be deliberately controversial is SO obvious ;-)

Hogzilla wrote: » We have been in a similar situation and repeatedly called Children's Services/NSPCC. They say they will protect your anonymity but then we heard the neighbour screaming at the fence something about "effing neighbours" and "unfounded allegations" so, who knows what they tell them? Wouldn't let that worry me or put me off. .

Hogzilla wrote: » We have been in a similar situation and repeatedly called Children's Services/NSPCC. They say they will protect your anonymity but then we heard the neighbour screaming at the fence something about "effing neighbours" and "unfounded allegations" so, who knows what they tell them? Wouldn't let that worry me or put me off. The first time we called them, SS came out - mobhanded as well. They visited weekly for a month or two then vamoosed. The children next door get called every vile name you can imagine - and it's been ongoing for two years now. If they reach a crescendo I email the NSPCC. They will pass concerns on to the SS and even the police if necessary. I got a phone call on my mobile from a copper, after one of the emails to the NSPCC (they told me they were passing it on to the police). He asked me if it came to court would I be prepared to be a witness. I got the distinct feeling if I'd hesitated or said "No"; the neighbours wouldn't be taken to court as it is a my word against their's kind of thing. Only it isn't as my kids have managed to record a fair bit (even one film of the parents shouting horrific abuse then the neighbour's kids - aged about 3 and 5 running, terrified, into their front garden). I have told the NSPCC (therefore the police and SS will know) I have hard evidence - but no-one has ever asked to see it. Only yesterday my kids heard the neighbours verbally abusing their kids again. We have tried and tried - as have other concerned neighbours - with very little response from the authorities. I too was neglected as a child by a step parent, and I wished many a time a 'nosy' neighbour had got involved and got me some help. The police haven't called me in for a witness statement - they said they might. Given my own childhood I find it very difficult to listen to two young kids being called the c word, idiots, effing cs - threatened with all their toys being taken to the tip (heard that one twice), and the occasional raised voice, banging sound, followed by child screaming. No-one seems to be doing a thing. But I will keep going. It is a terrible world where the random chance of whether you have a neighbour who is a decent human being or not, determines whether you are helped. But as that decent human being you have to keep going with this now, like the Terminator, til someone, somewhere, helps the child concerned. I'd have given anything for such help.

Hogzilla wrote: » We have been in a similar situation and repeatedly called Children's Services/NSPCC. They say they will protect your anonymity but then we heard the neighbour screaming at the fence something about "effing neighbours" and "unfounded allegations" so, who knows what they tell them? Wouldn't let that worry me or put me off.

Mentorist wrote: » Rather than going through the NSPCC why not go straight to the Police? In fact I'd be tempted to copy in the local PCC too, that might give them a kick up the bum!

cris182 wrote: » It is surprising how accurate people can be when taking a random guess and assuming/pretending they are the innocent victim of a vindictive neighbour, Chances are they think you have it in for them therefore it MUST be the malicious neighbour making 'unfounded' allegations These people rarely see themselves as wrong, But they would not have been told who made the complaint

Official websites use .mass.gov

Secure websites use HTTPS certificate

A lock icon ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the official website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.

Frequently asked questions about reporting abuse and neglect

How do I make a report of suspected abuse to the Disabled Persons Protection Commission?

If you suspect that a person with a disability is being abused or neglected you should call the Hotline at the Disabled Persons Protection Commission. The toll free number is 1-800-426-9009 or 1-888-822-0350 TTY.

How do I know if I am a Mandated Reporter?

If you are working in one of the following positions you are a Mandated Reporter: physician, medical intern, hospital personnel engaged in the examination, care or treatment of persons, medical examiner, dentist, psychologist, nurse, chiropractor, podiatrist, osteopath, public or private school teacher, educational administrator, guidance or family counselor, day care worker, probation officer, social worker, foster parent, police officer person employed by a state agency within the executive office of health and human services, or employed by a private agency providing services to persons with disabilities.

What if I am not a Mandated Reporter can I still report abuse and neglect?

Yes, you can report abuse and neglect of a person with a disability even if you are not a Mandated Reporter. As long as you report in good faith you will not be either criminally or civilly liable for making a report of suspected abuse or neglect.

What if I am not certain that abuse or neglect has occurred? Should I still file a report?

If you are not certain that abuse or neglect has occurred, it is recommended that you file a report. The standard for reporting suspected abuse or neglect in Massachusetts is reasonable cause to believe , which means that you need to have only a " mere suspicion " that abuse or neglect has occurred, in order to report it. Everyone is urged to err on the side of caution, and immediately report all suspected cases of abuse or neglect to the DPPC at 1-800-426-9009 (1-888-822-0350 TTY) and other agencies, as appropriate. At a minimum, all precautions should be taken to insure the immediate safety of the alleged victim.

Once I file a report with DPPC's hotline, will I hear back from someone about the screening decision, or the results of the investigation?

Reporters will receive a form letter within a few days of filing a report with the DPPC hotline informing them whether the report they filed was screened in or out for investigation under c.19C. If the report was screened in for investigation, the letter will indicate which agency has been assigned to investigate; either DPPC, the Department of Developmental Services (DDS), Department of Mental Health (DMH) or the Massachusetts Rehabilitation Commission (MRC), and the reporter should expect to be contacted by the assigned investigator. If the report was screened out, due to lack of jurisdiction, the reason will be indicated on the form letter. Reports that are screened out by DPPC are still referred to the appropriate state agency for any follow-up deemed necessary. Reporters (and other parties identified in the complaint) are entitled to receive a copy of the completed investigation report. However, the request must be made in writing and addressed to DPPC's Deputy General Counsel. A redacted copy of the report will be sent to the reporter.

How do I get a copy of a 19C Report?

To get a copy of a DPPC Investigation Report (19C Report), you must put your request in writing and mail or fax it to the DPPC General Counsel. Your request must provide the following information: Your name Mailing address and telephone number Your relation to the investigation (for example, witness, alleged abuser, alleged victim, relative or guardian of the alleged victim, etc.) If you are the alleged victim's legal guardian, you must enclose a copy of the Decree issued by the court appointing you as legal guardian.

Do I still have to report if I am told that someone else has, or will, file the report?

Under M.G.L. c.19C, mandated reporting is defined as an individual responsibility. Generally speaking, it is up to the individual reporter to be certain that a report of suspected abuse or neglect is filed. Mandated reporters should not rely on others (e.g. supervisors, administrators) to file reports for them. However, if more than one mandated reporter (e.g. a treatment team) is aware of a reportable condition, one of the mandated reporters may report on behalf of all the mandated reporters by making a report which contains the names of all the mandated reporters. It is the responsibility of each of the mandated reporters to insure that such a report is actually made. A failure to report in such a situation will result in liability for all the mandated reporters who were aware of the abusive situation and did not report.

What if the individual does not want me to tell anyone about the abuse? Do I still have to report it?

Yes, a report must be filed, unless the person with a disability is competent and invokes a "privilege of confidentiality," while disclosing abuse within certain licensed, privileged relationships. There are specific privileged relationships identified within M.G.L. c.19C that once invoked by the person with a disability may cause the mandated reporter not to report the abuse without being liable for failing to report. Those privileged relationships are between: a licensed social worker/ client, a psychotherapist/client and spouses. The invoking of the privilege simply converts the mandated reporter to a non-mandated reporter who must evaluate the invoking of the privilege against the need to report in order to protect the overall welfare of the person with a disability. If the overall welfare of the person with a disability requires that the matter be reported, then the matter should be reported. The invoking of the privilege by a competent person with a disability merely relieves the mandated reporter from the penalties for not reporting as long as the decision not to report is made in good faith and is made in the best interests of the person with a disability.

What are the penalties for not reporting?

Any person who is a Mandated Reporter and who fails to report a suspected case of abuse or neglect of person with a disability will be subject to a fine of up to $1,000.00 dollars.

Won't I place the victim at increased risk of abuse if I file a report?

This is a frequently expressed concern of service providers. There are steps that can be taken to minimize the risk of further abuse. Reporters should express any concerns regarding the alleged victim's safety at the time of filing a report of suspected abuse or neglect. For instance, if it is known by the reporter that there are weapons in the home, or that the alleged abuser currently has access to the alleged victim, this information should be communicated to the hotline intake staff so that the appropriate precautions can be taken. Investigators made aware of these issues can take precautionary steps, such as interviewing the alleged victim in a safe and familiar setting, like a day program, where the individual receives services and feels comfortable. Perpetrators sometimes decrease, or stop, their abusive behaviors once they become aware that authorities have been notified of allegations of abuse. Depending on the situation, this can sometimes serve as a "wake-up" call to put perpetrators on notice. In situations where the caretaker (perpetrator) may have felt overwhelmed, or overly stressed, the filing of a report of abuse or neglect may actually bring a sense of relief that the situation is out in the open, and that supportive services are available. Service providers who struggle with these concerns need to remind themselves of the possible consequences to the victim, and other potential victims, if a report is not made…namely, the possibility of escalating chronic abuse or neglect.

What if I file a report of abuse, and it damages my relationship with the individual, or the family, resulting in the family terminating services with the agency?

The alternative of not filing a report may result in even more severe, long-term damage to the victim and other potential victims. While this is a legitimate concern of services providers, the first priority should always be to protect the individual from suspected abuse or neglect by filing a report and allowing the investigation process to go forward. The reporting agency may choose to alert the individual or the family, prior to filing a report, that a report will be made. Many agencies have existing policies in place informing individuals receiving services and their families that certain information, including allegations of abuse or neglect, must be reported to authorities. These are optional policies for services providers to consider within their organizations.

If I know the victim has been the subject of previous reports of abuse or neglect, do I need to file a new report if I become aware of similar, recent allegations?

Yes. All new incidents of abuse or neglect should be reported to the DPPC and appropriate authorities, even if there have been similar allegations in the past. Each incident is screened separately and referred for investigation, or other follow-up, as necessary.

Is there a Statute of Limitations for reporting cases of suspected abuse and neglect to DPPC?

Any incidence of suspected abuse or neglect that occurred after March 1987, when M.G.L. c.19C was enacted, is still considered reportable to the DPPC.

Help Us Improve Mass.gov with your feedback

The feedback will only be used for improving the website. If you need assistance, please contact the Disabled Persons Protection Commission . Please limit your input to 500 characters.

Thank you for your website feedback! We will use this information to improve this page.

If you would like to continue helping us improve Mass.gov, join our user panel to test new features for the site.

Social services complaints

Cookies on GOV.UK

We use some essential cookies to make this website work.

We’d like to set additional cookies to understand how you use GOV.UK, remember your settings and improve government services.

We also use cookies set by other sites to help us deliver content from their services.

You have accepted additional cookies. You have rejected additional cookies. You can change your cookie settings at any time.

Report child abuse

If you’re worried that a child or young person is at risk or is being abused contact the children’s social care team at their local council .

You’ll be asked for your details, but you can choose not to share them.

Call 999 if the child is at immediate risk.

If it’s not an emergency, you can report the crime online or call 101.

Calls to 999 or 101 are free.

What to report

Child abuse includes physical, sexual and emotional abuse, and neglect. You can read more about the signs of child abuse .

You don’t need to be sure that a child or young person has been abused - it’s OK to report a suspicion.

What happens when you report it

The person who answers your call will decide what to do. For example, they might:

The children’s social care team will tell you what happens next, but they will not be able to give you any confidential information.

Contact the NSPCC if you want to discuss your concerns and get advice.

NSPCC (for adults) Telephone: 0808 800 5000 Find out about call charges

ChildLine (for children and young people) Telephone: 0800 1111 (free)

The ChildLine number will not show up on your phone bill if you call from a landline or from most mobile networks.

Report child abuse in education

NSPCC (for children, young people and adults) Telephone: 0800 136 663 (free)

Help us improve GOV.UK

Don’t include personal or financial information like your National Insurance number or credit card details.

To help us improve GOV.UK, we’d like to know more about your visit today. We’ll send you a link to a feedback form. It will take only 2 minutes to fill in. Don’t worry we won’t send you spam or share your email address with anyone.

Social services

All professional aspects on how social care is delivered in Northern Ireland including social work strategy, child protection, NSMC, early authoritative interventions

Adult care services

Care at home - community care

DoH Community Care, Older People & Carers Officer

Children and Young People Care Services and policies

Safeguarding children, young people and adults at risk of harm from abuse, exploitation and neglect

Social care statistics

Social services policy and Circulars

Related to Social services

Most recent publications, regional care and justice programme - the link newsletter - issue 6 - autumn 2022.

22 September 2022

Emergency Care Plan Advice For Carers

11 August 2022

Most recent news items

Foster care allowances update.

26 August 2022

Significant milestone for Adoption and Children Bill

15 March 2022

Access to information

How to request information from the Department of Health including Freedom of Information, information about yourself and the type of information we commit to publish on a regular basis. More...

Most recent consultations

Looked after children strategy consultation.

09 May 2018

The Northern Ireland Social Care Council (Social Care Workers Prohibition) and Fitness of Workers (Amendment) Regulations (Northern Ireland) 2017

20 July 2017

Social Security

Frequently asked questions, what should i do when someone dies.

Notify Social Security as soon as possible when someone getting benefits dies. In most cases, the funeral director will report the person’s death to Social Security. Give the funeral director the deceased’s Social Security number so he or she can report the death.

See How Social Security Can Help You When A Family Member Dies for more information.

Give us Feedback.

How to Report Disability Fraud

Last Updated: February 19, 2023 References

This article was co-authored by Clinton M. Sandvick, JD, PhD . Clinton M. Sandvick worked as a civil litigator in California for over 7 years. He received his JD from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 1998 and his PhD in American History from the University of Oregon in 2013. There are 11 references cited in this article, which can be found at the bottom of the page. This article has been viewed 51,414 times.

State and federal programs offer income-replacement benefits to people with short-term or permanent disabilities. The Social Security Administration (SSA) administers the federal government's Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) and Supplemental Security Income (SSI) programs. [1] X Trustworthy Source US Social Security Administration Independent U.S. government agency that administers Social Security and related information Go to source Additionally, a few states like California administer their own short-term disability programs. [2] X Research source If you suspect that someone is committing disability fraud, then you can report the abuse.

Recognizing Fraud

Image titled Report Disability Fraud Step 1

Image titled Report Disability Fraud Step 2

Image titled Report Disability Fraud Step 3

Ask yourself how you know the person is drawing federal or state benefits. Has the individual told you so? Have you seen documentation from either the state or federal agency?

Image titled Report Disability Fraud Step 4

Reporting the Alleged Disability Fraud

Image titled Report Disability Fraud Step 5

Image titled Report Disability Fraud Step 6

Image titled Report Disability Fraud Step 7

Image titled Report Disability Fraud Step 8

Image titled Report Disability Fraud Step 9

If you believe that you have been a victim of retaliation, you should contact the U.S. Office of Special Counsel, either by phone at 1-800-872-9855 or by mail at 1730 M Street, N.W., Suite 218, Washington, DC 20036.

Expert Q&A

About This Article

If a person receives disability benefits despite not qualifying for them, according to federal and state eligibility requirements, they may be committing disability fraud. To report someone for disability fraud, you'll want to document what they're doing that's illegal, when they're doing it, how they're doing it, and who else knows about it. When collecting this evidence, make sure to follow both federal and state laws, or you could risk being sued. Once you've gathered sufficient evidence, report it to the federal Social Security Administration through their online form or by phone, mail, or fax. If you live in a state that offers state disability insurance benefits, you may need to report to them, as well. After submitting your evidence, you may be contacted by a federal or state agency to answer follow-up questions. For more tips from our Law co-author, including how to recognize disability fraud, keep reading. Did this summary help you? Yes No

Send fan mail to authors

Reader Success Stories

Dawn Napoleone

Oct 23, 2017

Did this article help you?

Jul 2, 2017

Featured Articles

Watch Articles

Get all the best how-tos!

Michigan Department of Health and Human Services

Welfare Fraud Online Complaint Submission

This form is initially set for you to report a client (person receiving Welfare benefits). If you wish to report fraud committed by a business or a State of Michigan employee, then choose the appropriate option here.

Additional Information:

If you suspect retailers (stores) are accepting food stamp benefits for unauthorized items (e.g., alcohol, tobacco, lottery tickets), contact: USDA-Food and Nutrition Services Compliance Section 616-954-0319

If you have supporting documents you would like to have included in the investigation, fax or mail the documents to: MDHHS Welfare Fraud P.O. Box 30037 Lansing, MI 48909 Fax: 517-432-6079

VaCPS is the Virginia Department of Social Services (VDSS) innovative and secure website which allows mandated reporters the ability to expedite the submission of a report of suspected child abuse or neglect directly to the VDSS State Hotline.

VDSS knows partnering with mandated reporters across the Commonwealth is essential to the safety, permanency, and well-being of Virginia's children. Submitting a report regarding possible child maltreatment is the first step to begin the helping process. VDSS values your commitment to Virginia's children and your desire to strengthen families in the Commonwealth.

If this is your first time making a report on this website, you will need to create an account. Once you have an account, for future reports you will be able sign in with your user name and password.

Helpful Links

Online support.

If you are experiencing technical difficulties, immediately call the Virginia State Hotline at 800-552-7096 to make your report. Please let the Hotline staff know you experienced technical difficulties while trying to submit on the website so it may be addressed. Thank you.

IMAGES

Trenegy
Businessman reporting at presentation Stock Photo: 220130536
Stock Photos: 3d man report it concept. Image: 40945233
Social Reporting
Thinking about reporting serious wrongdoing? / Current Staff / Newsroom / The University of
Why sustainability reporting is important for private and public organizations?

VIDEO

social service
Serving Pothichoru to Homeless People
Social services prepare for mergers
social service social worker
Reporting People In Gtag pt #2
Social Services I

COMMENTS

What Happens When You Report Someone to Social Services?
Social services will do their best to fill in the rest. The Investigation Assigning a caseworker: After receiving your report, a caseworker will be assigned to investigate your suspicions. Most agencies investigate reports of child abuse and neglect within 24 to 72 hours (depending on state laws).
Social Services
Social Services HHS oversees programs and services that improve the well-being of individuals, families, and communities. Unaccompanied Children ACF's Office of Refugee Resettlement is committed to the quality care of unaccompanied children. TANF - Temporary Assistance for Needy Families
How do I report elder abuse or abuse of an older person or senior?
The Eldercare Locator is open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Eastern Time. The laws in most states require helping professions in the front lines -- such as doctors and home health providers -- to report suspected abuse or neglect. These professionals are called mandated reporters. Important Links
Social Services
The Department of Health and Human Services has released the Specialized Foster Care Plan Policy Paper which describes key design features related to foster care eligibility and enrollment, benefits, care management and quality, among other areas. COVID-19 Additional Information and Resources About DSS
How to Make an Anonymous Report to Child Protective Services
Call 1-800-4ACHILD (1-800-422-4453). All reports can be kept anonymous, although you may be encouraged to give your name. This hotline has access to a network of welfare agencies around the country and can direct your report to the proper authorities. [5] 2. Do an online search for your state's child abuse hotline.
Connecticut Department of Social Services
Connecticut State Department of Social Services. Department of Social Services. * SNAP Recipients: Starting in January 2023, DSS will be texting renewal reminders to recipients who need to submit their renewal forms. Texts will come from the DSS Benefits Center phone number (855-626-6632). Texts will be strictly informational.
Report Abuse
How do I report suspected child abuse? I need to report human trafficking. Where can I report financial crimes against the elderly? How do I contact Adult Protective Services?
Reporting
Reporting Reporting File a Complaint Against a Licensed facility, a discrimination complaint, or other complaints Report Fraud Reporting suspected welfare fraud. Report Abuse Child Protective Services or Adult Protective Services Hearing and Appeals Request a state fair hearing, appeal a decision Back to Top Accessibility
Anonymous report to social services
Yes, you can report anonymously to the children's services. They won't be able to trace you and they won't be able to tell the family who provided the information for the referral. But you won't be told if they choose to take any action. Add message Save Share Report Bookmark Gobbycop · 26/09/2020 14:46 Why can police not help?
Reporting Crime
If you suspect someone is being trafficked, report it. If you or someone you know is in immediate danger, call 911. Call the National Human Trafficking Hotline at 1-888-373-7888, send a text to BeFree (233733), chat them at humantraffickinghotline.org/chat, or report tips online.
How to Report Child Abuse and Neglect
Anyone can report suspected child abuse or neglect. Reporting abuse or neglect can protect a child and get help for a family. Mandatory Reporters of Child Abuse and Neglect All U.S. States and territories have laws identifying persons who are required to report suspected child abuse or neglect.
Reporting Child Abuse and Neglect
In this section, find information on how to report child abuse and neglect and mandated reporting requirements. Provides information on the Childhelp National Child Abuse Hotline (Call or text 1.800.4.A.CHILD [1.800.422.4453]). Professional crisis counselors are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, in over 170 languages.
Reporting someone to social services
OP - Well done, there are too many people who bury their heads in the sand when behaviour like this comes to their notice. I would advise calling both Social Services and the NSPCC. They will keep your details anonymous but it wouldn't harm things if you asked them to confirm this. Granny McSmith Posts: 19,622.
Frequently asked questions about reporting abuse and neglect
The reporting agency may choose to alert the individual or the family, prior to filing a report, that a report will be made. Many agencies have existing policies in place informing individuals receiving services and their families that certain information, including allegations of abuse or neglect, must be reported to authorities.
Social services complaints
Social services complaints - before you start; Social services complaints - who can use the complaints procedure; Social services complaints - when can you use the complaints procedure; Social services complaints - using the complaints procedure; Social services complaints - other action you could take
Report child abuse
NSPCC (for adults) Telephone: 0808 800 5000 Find out about call charges ChildLine (for children and young people) Telephone: 0800 1111 (free) The ChildLine number will not show up on your phone...
Social services
Safeguarding children, young people and adults at risk of harm from abuse, exploitation and neglect. Adult Safeguarding: Prevention and Protection in Partnership; ... Related to Social services Most recent publications . Regional Care and Justice Programme - The Link Newsletter - Issue 6 - Autumn 2022. 22 September 2022. Emergency Care Plan ...
What should I do when someone dies? · FAQ
Notify Social Security as soon as possible when someone getting benefits dies. In most cases, the funeral director will report the person's death to Social Security. Give the funeral director the deceased's Social Security number so he or she can report the death. See How Social Security Can Help You When A Family Member Dies for more ...
How to Report Disability Fraud
Choose a method of reporting. You can report to the federal SSA either online, by phone, or through the mail. You will have to choose a reporting "status": either anonymous, confidential, or neither. If you report anonymously, then SSA will not be able to contact you.
Welfare Fraud Tracking
Choose the type of fraud you wish to report: This form is initially set for you to report a client (person receiving Welfare benefits). If you wish to report fraud committed by a business or a State of Michigan employee, then choose the appropriate option here. Client Business State of Michigan Employee. Offending Client Information.
Virginia Child Protective Services Hotline
Call 911 if a child is in immediate danger. VaCPS is the Virginia Department of Social Services (VDSS) innovative and secure website which allows mandated reporters the ability to expedite the submission of a report of suspected child abuse or neglect directly to the VDSS State Hotline. VDSS knows partnering with mandated reporters across the ...
PDF Read all instructions before completing the form
The findings are made by Child Protective Services staff in local departments of social services and are maintained by the Virginia Department of Social Services. Legal mandates for the Virginia Department of Social Services to provide a Central Registry and a mechanism for conducting searches of the registry are found in the Code of VA 63.2-1515.
Nikki Haley calls for changing retirement age for Americans currently
Council Bluffs, Iowa CNN —. Republican presidential candidate Nikki Haley is calling for changing the retirement age for Americans currently in their 20s and limiting Social Security and ...
Hamburg, Germany shooting: Multiple dead at Jehovah's Witnesses Kingdom
Several people were killed in a deadly shooting on Thursday at a Jehovah's Witnesses Kingdom Hall in the German city of Hamburg in what the country's leader denounced a "brutal act of ...