A Kansas City man who told investigators he preferred jail to living with his wife pleaded guilty Monday to a federal bank robbery charge.

U.S. Attorney Tom Beall said, Lawrence John Ripple, 70, Kansas City, Kan., pleaded guilty to one count of bank robbery.

A criminal complaint in the case alleged that on Sept. 2, 2016, Ripple sat down in the lobby and waited for police after robbing the Bank of Labor at 756 Minnesota Ave. in Kansas City, Kan. He told investigators that after an argument with his wife he felt he would rather be in prison than go back home.

Sentencing will be set for a later date. He faces up to 20 years in federal prison and a fine up to $250,000.

Officials in Topeka are shuffling to correct an error on some key tax forms.

The Kansas Department of Revenue on on Monday announced that taxpayers receiving a 1099G form will soon receive a corrected document in the mail.

Department officials discovered some of the 1099Gs sent out for the tax year 2016 listed refund amounts that did not match the amount the taxpayer actually received.

The department has confirmed a small number of taxpayers received forms listing incorrect refund amounts, but to ensure accuracy all of the approximately 380,000 forms will be reissued.

Only the forms mailed to taxpayers were incorrect, the information sent to the Internal Revenue Service was accurate, according to the announcement.

Revenue Department officials say that the file sent from the department to the Kansas Office of Printing and Mailing contained accurate information, and that the error occurred later in the process.

Taxpayers who received a 1099G from the Kansas Department of Revenue should destroy the form; they will receive a new and corrected form in the mail automatically. The new forms will be marked CORRECTED on the form and envelope and will be mailed by Monday, Jan. 31, officials said.

Taxpayers receive a Kansas 1099G if they received a payment or compensation from the state such as unemployment, refunds, credits, or offsets. Those who received a 1099G from the Kansas Department of Labor for unemployment payments are not affected by the issue.

Two Kansas men pleaded guilty Monday to brandishing or aiding and abetting another robber who brandished a firearm during a bank robbery.

U.S. Attorney Tom Beall said Raishat McGill, 35, and Elijah Shelton, 25, both of Wichita, Kan., pleaded guilty to one count each of brandishing a firearm in a crime of violence. In their pleas, they admitted that on June 13, 2016, they robbed the Carson Bank at 4461 E. Douglas in Wichita.

On that day, two individuals who were disguised entered the bank, one of them brandishing a firearm. The robbers demanded and received money before fleeing. The money they received contained a global positioning device that police used to track the defendants and arrest them.

McGill and Shelton are set for sentencing April 13. In both cases, the parties have agreed to recommend a sentence of 84 months in federal prison. Earlier this month, co-defendant Andre Bryant, 30, Wichita, Kan., pleaded guilty to the same charge. He is set for sentencing April 10.

There was no public viewing area of the building implosion in Overland Park, so Kansas Transportation Officials offered a video of the event Sunday morning. The Van Trust Building was brought down to make room for an office campus called Overland One, at I-435 and Nall Ave., one of the most visible corners of the city.

KDOT Crews imploded the 10-story 162,000 square foot former Century Link building early Sunday morning. The site also included a three-story 56,000 square foot structure that crews demolished in December 2016.

The video and photograph were submitted by KDOT.