. >> i liquidated my i.r.a., and it was to the tune of a million dollars. >> it was to the tune of $1 million. >> narrator: san francisco... february 28, 1994... on ocean avenue, the driver of an armored car is returning to his truck, carrying a bag of ca ♪a ♪ >> san francisco, february 28, 1994 the driver of an armored car is returning to his truck carrying a bag of cash. a man jumps in front of him pointing a gun give it up he says the driver is not about to as the robber pulls the gun and begins to fire, the driver returns fire he gets off nine rounds. the robber gets down the block before collapsing. he's been shot five times. he survives. then he's packed off to prison for six years. his name is maurice michael mccann. >> he had been arrested for a number of bank robberies went to prison for a while. >> when the wounds heal and he's released, he decides his days as a street thug are over is he going straight no way he figures he can steal more money with a pen than with a gun. >> i'm assuming that at some point he realized there's less risk and more reward to be gained from white

invitation homes, you want to make sure if possible you own those in a tax-deferred account like an i.r.aon't have to worry if you're in a high tax bracket you don't want to pay out 43% in taxes on that income if you can avoid it. that would be, i think, the most beneficial way to own reits and, yes, everybody should have some in their portfolio >> brenda, american towers, you called it an unconventional reit >> yeah, i think when you think about real estate, our mind don't automatically go to cell phone towers, but that's what this company is. we think there will be ongoing need and growth within this industry and we really like the defensive nature in general because this is a great source of very predictable revenue that's coming in here unlike some of the other reits where some of the futures are in question like office-related reits. this one there's no question in our view it will continue to be relevant and will continue to grow here. that's why we've chosen it out of the group though the yield is lower, just 2%, than the other options in the group >> jason snipe, why no reits do y

the prime minister spoke earlier about the atrocities carried out by the i.r.a.for decades many men and women had the courage to put on the queen's uniform and uphold law and order in north ireland on operation -- [indiscernible] -- one of the prime minister's undoubted achievements is he brought in the northern ireland legacy bill so that those people who served their country can finally sleep safely in their beds. thank you for that, prime minister. if i may be so presumptuous on their behalf. you kept your word. prime minister johnson: i'd like to thank my friend for everything he did to campaign on that issue. for so long. and i'm glad that this government was indeed able to fulfill its promise not just to the veterans but for their families as well. i would like to renew my thanks to the security services who do so much to keep us safe, but also to all those who put on the queen's uniform. >> mr. speaker, prime minister, the forecast is usually -- [indiscernible] -- zeal growth and g.d.p. for 2023. probably the worst performance in the g-7. ireland, switzerl

and i.r.a.news, it is ludicrous and untruth suggest that senior irs officials from a targeted specific individuals for audit. the agency referring the matter to the treasury inspector general for review. whether it's a coincidence or, not the audits have already been completed. the first one regarding comey and his wife, found that they overpay. they told the tides they received a 350-dollar refund. while mccabe and his wife while there were audits found that they underpaid, they paid a small slump back into the iris. of this for the current in the stretch, and korean jean-pierre was asked about president biden's confidence in the irs commission. -- the press secretary simply said that his term is up in november and would not comment beyond that. >> nbc's moira for us. up next everybody, $400 million and aid for ukraine from the u.s. as russia makes steady progress in the donetsk region. we are live in the capital city of kyiv coming. up >> hey everyone, to head ahead on american voices. the ope

was a wake-up call she started contributing the max to her workplace retirement plan and to a roth i.r.ay strategy many experts say. >> it is hard emotionally when you go online and you see your account value just drop and drop and drop but i encourage everybody to stay focused >> reporter: yet many americans know they are unprepared a recent survey finds only 29% have a written financial plan with some experts saying a it can serve as a guide to help stress test your strategy. >> it can illustrate or simulate how your retirement g impacted by different appeareds. >> i'm not one to check things on a daily basis there are fluctuations, there will be high points and low points and now i'm trusting that these things will work out >> reporter: she has her savings, social security, and some extra income from consulting but now values most team with her grand children >> i just feel fulfilled and i still have a purpose and i can contribute to my profession and i also can be this nana that is in their lives. >> she realizes that she is fortunate to be living comfortably in retirement and she en

hurt people there are a lot of people who in the great retirement, great resignation, thought their i.r.a combination would help them through this period. i don't think their 401(k) is where they thought it was going to be. >> no. i think if you look at it, certainly if you haven't looked in a while, you're going to be a little alarmed, particularly if you have a large exposure to equities, although we've made the point, if you're in bond funds, and that's been the unique part of this period, you're also getting crushed. >> amazing >> and that's not been typical and that's also painful. so people may think they were protected somehow by having a much larger fixed income allocation then find, wait a second, what down 15% >> my lovely, fabulous wyife, lisa, you have to say that stuff -- >> of course >> -- maybe an article about me, she made me sell half of our personal savings that was in mutual funds, s&p, and we bought, yes, david, in the last few days, the 3-year >> you brought the 3-year treasury >> for the cash. great call by her. she said, listen, i don't want to ride this market. we'

they're seeing their retirement savings and 401(k)'s, their i.r.a.'s and their nontaxed advantage accounts eroded by stock market declines, by inflation, and by taxes. seniors are understandably looking to the administration and to this very congress to take action to address inflation and rising prices. unfortunately all the administration and a majority in congress have offered them are false assurances, more reckless spending, and damaging tax hikes. it's time that we try an entirely different approach. that approach should be one focused on fiscal prudence, targeted noninnation reduced relief and increasing market competition or boosting supply. the most important thing congress can do to fight inflation is stop its reckless spending. even better would be to trim the budget to eliminate unnecessary spending. as for providing inflation relief, it must be done in a way that won't add to our growing debt or further fuel the flames of inflation. one way to do this is to provide targeted inflation relief that incentivizes and rewards taxpayers who save