reporter: this two-headed monster that left two dead and brought heartache to families in this small nebraska town was likely an ef-4. wind speeds up to 200 miles an hour. 75% of the town in my opinion is damaged or destroyed beyond repairs. reporter: larry nelson, a rye tire retiree, lost everything. that was all the house right there. reporter: he survived taking cover in a neighbor s basement. it was just like that, huh? i don t even i looked out. the big tornado was over there. and a little one there. reporter: it was so unfair, twin twisters destroying 40 homes, a school, a bank, and nearly leveling pilger, nebraska. this is what is left of the mayor s house. he was injured. he had to be treated. city hall is gone. so is the post office. in nearby stanton, children at an at-home day care walked away from this. one of the children hospitalized with a crushed hand. they had to have god watching over them. reporter: a cat they kept
security in a new report it says pack your bags and move to slovenia. fox business network diane macedo is here to explain. really diane? that is one country on the long list, heather. according to the global retirement index u.s. rye tire res are less financially secure in australia, israel, canada, japan and 14 european countries. the firm created the index used from data from world bank united nations and weighing facts like health expenditures life ex peck tan see, unemployment and ratio of young workers to older retirees. one of the many factor against the u.s. is the extent to which people have to save for their own retirement. in the last several decades many companies moved from 401 k plans for individuals to save for the golden years. when the economic downturn that