dee dee keller was a successful then, suddenly, dee dee disappeared. it was unthinkable someone would want to harm her. police were wondering what could have happened to a woman who seemed so adored? southern california south bay. a singularly stunning shore line with hermosa, rah donned dough and sand box. >> no one thinks this part exists but it does. >> reporter: this seaside playground is lined with beach-front properties worth millions and nestled among these small beach towns is an oasis. >> it's main street usa. >> a great place to raise kids. >> and in 2003 one of the rainmakers in the real estate business selling those beautiful homes in that area and the south bay was julia keller known as dee dee. >> she really just embraced everyone that came into her path. >> reporter: dee dee's best friends, mortgage executive cindy ertman and real estate sales partner linda dondareo. >> reporter: she was good at her job. >> i loved working with her. ives she always wanted the best for everybody and her clients were very loyal over the years. >> reporter:

capacity as mayor, and i'm sure that mayor breed shares my view on this that if we had just four of dee dee dee oh my god yes. [laughter] probably. but it was frankly just a wonderful experience to be able to pick up the telephone and to have somebody on the other end understand and offer suggestion and directions on how best to address what needed to be addressed. no one does it any better. so, mayor breed, it's my pleasure to introduce you because i know that you want to say some wonderful words as you often do these days, you know, i -- london when she could hardly speak english i knew her. but she's gotten so good, i don't even want to be near where she is for speech making purposes because she did it so clear and so concise and so direct. having london breed as the mayor and still having dee dee on the side under all circumstances, means that the city is appropriately and richly in great hands and the soul of a nation clearly reflects that. and when the man who heads this museum says this show is to leave in march that's five days before my 86th birthday. i think that you ought to keep the

dee dee, oh, my god, yes. [laughter] probably. but it was frankly just a wonderful experience to be able to pick up the telephone and to have somebody on the other end understand and offer suggestion and directions on how best to address what needed to be addressed. no one does it any better. so, mayor breed, it's my pleasure to introduce you, because i know that you want to say some wonderful words as you often do these days, you know, i -- london, when she could hardly speak english i knew her. but she's gotten so good, i don't even want to be near where she is for speech making purposes because she did it so clear and so concise and so direct. having london breed as the mayor and still having deethe side under all circumstances, means that the city is appropriately and richly in great hands and the soul of a nation clearly reflects that. and when the man who heads this museum says this show is to leave in march, that's five days before my 86th birthday. i think that you ought to keep the show here. [laughter] yes, yes. give me a party here. but, ladies and gentlemen, let me present to you a woman who heads this city and who i think will have a long tenure of doing the kind of things that are reflective in this museum and, believe me, if you're the mayor, this is your museum. mayor breed, your museum. [applause] >> mayor london breed: thank you. first, of all, thank you, mayor brown, for that introduction. and thank you to everyone who is here today. tom campbell and the team here at the museum. they do an extraordinary job working to bring some of the most innovative exhibitions anywhere. i love coming here too and i know that so many of these exhibits wouldn't be possible if

dee dee. that's how carry met tom. >> he told me that he was thinking about leaving dee dee. >> according to carry, tom also revealed feelings for her. and later he tried to kiss her. >> and what was your reaction to that? >> i didn't want anything to do with it. >> the prosecution wasn't done. this woman took the stand. >> please state your full name for the record and spell your last name. >> marry ann victoria kran dal. >> out of the presence of the injury, marian crandell told the court that like carry zuck, she met tom through dar. a couple weeks after dar's murder, mary ann stopped by the farm to offer tom support. >> i don't mean to embarrass you, but you had sex with tom in his living room. >> he tried to. and it was stopped. >> who tried and who stopped? >> he tried and we both stopped. >> you don't have a sexual relationship with somebody within two weeks after your wife's been murdered in that house. >> but the jury never heard mary ann crandell's testimony because there was no indication of a romantic relationship prior to dar's murder. the judge ruled just as he did in the first trial that her testimony

dee dee, oh, my god, yes. [laughter] probably. but it was frankly just a wonderful experience to be able to pick up the telephone and to have somebody on the other end understand and offer suggestion and directions on how best to address what needed to be addressed. no one does it any better. so, mayor breed, it's my pleasure to introduce you, because i know that you want to say some wonderful words as you often do these days, you know, i -- london, when she could hardly speak english i knew her. but she's gotten so good, i don't even want to be near where she is for speech making purposes because she did it so clear and so concise and so direct. having london breed as the mayor and still having deen the side under all circumstances, means that the city is appropriately and richly in great hands and the soul of a nation clearly reflects that. and when the man who heads this museum says this show is to leave in march, that's five days before my 86th birthday. i think that you ought to keep the show here. [laughter] yes, yes. give me a party here. but, ladies and gentlemen, let me present to you a woman who heads this city and who i think will have a long tenure of doing the kind of things that are reflective in this museum and, believe me, if you're the mayor, this is your museum. mayor breed, your museum. [applause] >> mayor london breed: thank you. first, of all, thank you, mayor brown, for that introduction. and thank you to everyone who is here today. tom campbell and the team here at the museum. they do an extraordinary job working to bring some of the most innovative exhibitions anywhere. i love coming here too and i know that so many of these exhibits wouldn't be possible i

dee dee, oh, my god, yes. [laughter] probably. but it was frankly just a wonderful experience to be able to pick up the telephone and to have somebody on the other end understand and offer suggestion and directions on how best to address what needed to be addressed. no one does it any better. so, mayor breed, it's my pleasure to introduce you, because i know that you want to say some wonderful words as you often do these days, you know, i -- london, when she could hardly speak english i knew her. but she's gotten so good, i don't even want to be near where she is for speech making purposes because she did it so clear and so concise and so direct. having london breed as the mayor and still having deemeans that the city is appropriately and richly in great hands and the soul of a nation clearly reflects that. and when the man who heads this museum says this show is to leave in march, that's five days before my 86th birthday. i think that you ought to keep the show here. [laughter] yes, yes. give me a party here. but, ladies and gentlemen, let me present to you a woman who heads this city and who i think will have a long tenure of doing the kind of things that are reflective in this museum and, believe me, if you're the mayor, this is your museum. mayor breed, your museum. [applause] >> mayor london breed: thank you. first, of all, thank you, mayor brown, for that introduction. and thank you to everyone who is here today. tom campbell and the team here at the museum. they do an extraordinary job working to bring some of the most innovative exhibitions anywhere. i love coming here too and i know that so many of these exhibits wouldn't be possible if not for this incredible woman, dee

delete it it's a camera facebook where what are like where would your self value be if the person dee dee lake formed self value as a person on the internet or is it like in here within you it was just a lot of questions i had i thought i had the answer is. like a lot of who was me to logoff disconnect and take some time to self reflection it's a great song it's a really great song it's a great message you know it's interesting because it also kind of in that internet world or in the you know online world that we exist in you know i think it's easy to talk about the enemies it's easy to draw a lot of a better word if you talk about those who would stand against us whether it be or you know our religion our gender or sexuality or whatever may be a lot of people can stand against us but them at the same time allies are an interesting kind of mix too because wall a lot of people kind of say allman i changed my avatar to be this picture or you know i don't have you know thing on line and you know but. you know what should allies really like how can allies truly help how can they truly make a

dee dee, oh, my god, yes. [laughter] probably. but it was frankly just a wonderful experience to be able to pick up the telephone and to have somebody on the other end understand and offer suggestion and directions on how best to address what needed to be addressed. no one does it any better. so, mayor breed, it's my pleasure to introduce you, because i know that you want to say some wonderful words as you often do these days, you know, i -- london, when she could hardly speak english i knew her. but she's gotten so good, i don't even want to be near where she is for speech making purposes because she did it so clear and so concise and so direct. having london breed as the mayor and still having deethe side under all circumstances, means that the city is appropriately and richly in great hands and the soul of a nation clearly reflects that. and when the man who heads this museum says this show is to leave in march, that's five days before my 86th birthday. i think that you ought to keep the show here. [laughter] yes, yes. give me a party here. but, ladies and gentlemen, let me present to you a woman who heads this city and who i think will have a long tenure of doing the kind of things that are reflective in this museum and, believe me, if you're the mayor, this is your museum. mayor breed, your museum. [applause] >> mayor london breed: thank you. first, of all, thank you, mayor brown, for that introduction. and thank you to everyone who is here today. tom campbell and the team here at the museum. they do an extraordinary job working to bring some of the most innovative exhibitions anywhere. i love coming here too and i know that so many of these exhibits wouldn't be possible if

go to jackie dee dee with that and more. reporter: good afternoon to you, connell. after the crashes with the 737 max jet if you recall, a software design problem was detected. that is what crashes were blamed on. but the faa has asked boeing to do internal audit of the plane to see if there are any other design flaws and in fact one of the problems with this plane is a wiring system problem that helps control the tail of the max. that is being reported by "the new york times." this could cause further delay in terms of getting the 737 max jet up in the air. investors watch this one very closely. very, very rough time for boeing 's stock as you can see on the screen. getting this back up and running, getting a fresh start with a new ceo, david calhoun, big priority for boeing. we'll continue to watch that story. but i also want to draw your attention to shares of tesla today, because despite all the problems that elon musk has had, the stock is doing pretty well. look at that chart right there. actually delivering in 2019, more model 3 units than it did in 2017 and

i'm walton. [ ♪ ] da, dee, da, da, dee, da dee.in't no mountain high enough ♪ ♪ to keep me from coming to see you today ♪ another cook here. she's 164, but you all know her. her birthday. mary c. that's a letter from the president of the c.e.o. here's a key to a mental institution house. it's a real old one. st. agnew's. there is a house key. and i'd like to say -- i'd like to say ♪ jingle bells jingle all the way ♪ ♪ oh what it fun it is to say happy holidays ♪ and for john over here, i'd like to say thanks for your work and ♪ old acquaintance be forgot and never brought to mind ♪ ♪ and we like to all thank you now and thank you for your time ♪ thank you. goodbye. >> good afternoon, everyone. i'm a student at city college in san francisco. if you don't know, please know that we are in a crisis at city college. we are being prevented to achieve our dreams, our american dream of being -- receiving adequate and proper education at city college. there is hundreds of classes being cut. and i'm afraid that we might be seeing our student

i'm walton. [ ♪ ] da, dee, da, da, dee, da dee.in't no mountain high enough ♪ ♪ to keep me from coming to see you today ♪ another cook here. she's 164, but you all know her. her birthday. mary c. that's a letter from the president of the c.e.o. here's a key to a mental institution house. it's a real old one. st. agnew's. there is a house key. and i'd like to say -- i'd like to say ♪ jingle bells jingle all the way ♪ ♪ oh what it fun it is to say happy holidays ♪ and for john over here, i'd like to say thanks for your work and ♪ old acquaintance be forgot and never brought to mind ♪ ♪ and we like to all thank you now and thank you for your time ♪ thank you. goodbye. >> good afternoon, everyone. i'm a student at city college in san francisco. if you don't know, please know that we are in a crisis at city college. we are being prevented to achieve our dreams, our american dream of being -- receiving adequate and proper education at city college. there is hundreds of classes being cut. and i'm afraid that we might be seeing our student

dee jay diesel spinning there. >> there he is. >> wow. it's packed. >> i'm sure it is. >> yes, look. it's packed. >> does he dee jay a lot? >> i had no idea. man of many talents. >> clearly. he's so funny. >> great guy. that's his deend costume changes. richard quest is with us. >> he's the phantom. >> handsome. >> the phantom of the opera. with me is -- >> always so loud. >> she plays in latest production. >> i'm amazing, how are you? >> how am i doing? >> you're pretty good. >> phantom is the longest running musical. on broad way. correct? what's it like? >> mind blowing. i can't even tell you. it's a dream. it's awesome. >> thank you for coming on tonight. >> thank you. >> how am i doing? >> i think ben needs to worry. >> thank you. >> new years eve. where do you come from? >> california. >> are you ready to see in 2020? >> are you ready to sing in 2020? >> whew! >> how are you doing? >> great. >> are you ready? >> yes. >> they've been here a very long time tonight. would you ever wait out here ten hours -- >> no. >> -- for new year's eve? >> no. they're very brave. i could never do it. >> thanks for being here tonight. >> thanks for having me. >> hi. oh, look at this. where are you from tonight? >> west virgini

dee i wish i could scare people with my presence like you do, because when a guard sees dee ford on them, their minds are racing. >> reporter: an injured hamstring kept him in the shop for 2 months. only 4 snaps since november. the 6- long before and after this sack on 3rd and 11, just before half time. >> that's probably one of the biggest plays in the game honestly. >> you'll have to cart me off the field to get me to not play at this point in time. >> reporter: overall, this team's engine was running in early season form. dominant. 6 sacks. most since late october versus carolina when they recorded 7. >> just having him, his presence and his pass rush ability and his knowledge and communication. >> we all understand what we got to do, and we scare everybody. >> and that first game against green bay, in that game the 49ers sacked rodgers 5 times, and that was without dee ford. >> and if the defense gets

dee, everybody. [ applause ] >> great passion on "gma." first down, baby. >> that's it. thank you, becky. thank you, billy deet such and get going. >>> good morning, i'm reggie aqui from "abc 7 mornings." it's happened, san francisco's market street is now officially car-free. private vehicles were banned starting at 6:00 this morning. the ban also applies to ride share companies. the no-vehicle zone is between van ness avenue all the way down to the ferry building. hi, jobina. >>> hi, everyone. look how slow it is on the san mateo bridge for people going westbound, things are at a stand still. i don't see anything happening on the bridge but it is slow. drive times for you, albany to the maze, 13 minutes. fremont to san jose, 26 minute ride. we've always made quality furnishings for the many people. and when we sell many of them, we make them more affordable. ♪ ♪ to us, that just makes sense. ikea. make the dream yours. >>> good morning. you notice the cooler weather, move us in the 40s. 50 in brentwood and half moon bay, those are the warm spots right now. a little backup in walnut creek. but i'll focus on