steven b. iams hit radio show woke up every morning to his golden voice. he was a d.j. who found fame and fortune. then one day steven b. disappeared. detectives were determined to solve the mystery, but the key remained stubbornly out of reach wrapped in a napkin, tucked in a cabinet and hidden in a library. would anyone ever find it? here's keith morrison. >> reporter: down below the surface of the pacific ocean on the far side of california's catalina island is a silent current, strange how it flows up to the swelling coastline of santa barbara, then just before the open sea turns back to glide again past the storied island with one sunny day in may 2006 someone in it. >> i have a saying that i'd rather be lucky than good. >> reporter: ken clark of the l.a. sheriff's department has been at it a long time. as has robert martindale, more than 50 years between them. but nothing like the case that literally floated to them on a lonely reach of ocean out by catalina, would never have had the case

steven b. they both worked in a hawaii radio station back in the early days, though, she worked up her nerve -- >> i went in and asked if he'd be my date to the beach boys concert, and he turned me down, and i was, like, devastated, you know, and so i was sitting in my little sales cubicle, crying, and the general manager walks in and said, i think you need to know something. i said, what? he goes, well, if you were a boy, you would have gone, and i'm from west virginia, 18, like, what? he goes, he's gay. like, oh, okay, i can accept that then, you know, so -- >> and that very day, they began a warm lifelong friendship. many afternoons spent lingering at this coffee shop, and many memorable evenings. what were the dinners like? >> he was an amazing cook. >> if you were patient, he was good. he was a phenomenal cook, but you had to be geared to eating at 11:00 because he was the type of person that if you talk to you, you would have his undivided attention. >> so by the time we would eat, it's,

. >> the man they called steven b. >> have a good weekend. >> bye. >> that's all for this edition of date line extra. i'm craig melvin. thank you for watching. a vivacious young mother of three found murdered in a field. >> it's a lot of sadness. that someone would do that to a mother? >> why would this happen to her? >> was it someone she met that night? is it someone she knows? do we know them? >> blood in the house. in the car. on the road. and the trail led straight to her boyfriend. wisconsin. home of the legendary packers. a place where folks love their sunday football and a good "knock down" on lambeau field. but this past winter, after the football season had ended, the city became transfixed by a new battle of sorts. one that played out -- not on the gridiron -- instead, in a court room. a murder case where nothing was as it seemed. >> reporter: kids meant the world to nikki and she had two of her own. a son and a daughter from a previous marriage. >> was she a good mom? >> absolutely. she's amazing mom. >> reporter: in 2015, the busy mother finally decided to start dating a

>> the man they called steven b. >> have a good weekend. bye! >> that's all for this edition of dateline extra. i'm craig melvin. thank you for watching. >>> my name is jimmy carter and i'm running for president. >> like donald trump he ran against the washington political elite. >> there was part of a political establishment. >> but carter was no tv celebrity. he rose from nowhere. >> i was going to run for president if i only got my vote. i don't pretend to be better than anyone else. >> and not only that can we imagine in what we're experiencing now a sunday schoolteacher seeking and winning the country's highest office on a promise not to lie to us? >> while i'm president i'll never tell a lie. >> my exclusive one-on-one, jimmy carter like you've never heard him before. >> i still get choked up thinking about it. >> his thoughts on politics today. >> i don't think there's anything wrong -- >> when a presidency highlighted by a historic success marred in the end by a national trauma. >> let's talk about the difficult part of your presidency.

. >> he was the guy the whole town woke up to, morning dj, steven b. >> he was so funny, had such a great i mean, everybody loves him. >> but, soon,

steven mnuchin and is also looking for taking conferences. sears has filed buptcy, months america's biggest retailers, collapsed. soldeo and his hedge fund about $2.5 billion in september. the result the multiple attempts to keep the chain of float. habi has delayed plans for the ipo of the spanish oil company. told it shouldes go ahead and the listing could be the biggest ipo in a decade and that is the bloomberg business flash. francine: the clock is ticking for saudi arabia to tell the trump administration of what happened to jamal khashoggi. has been denial as unattainable. saudi shots are trading low with oil prices up. president trump threatening punishment behind his disappearance. stake ands a lot at maybe especially so because this man was a reporter. you will be surprised -- something really terrible and disgusting about that if that were the case. we are going to get to the bottom of it and there will be severe punishment. isncine: joining us now anchor of bloomberg markets middle east. european countries have come out and asked for detailed respons

stevens weighing in, this should disqualify him from becoming a justice. this is the same radical former supreme court justice that doesn't believe in the constitution beer he once demanded the second amendment bwrote that the election of george w. bush violated our constitution peer just moments ago, judge kavanaugh, in an op-ed just released with "the wall street journal," he eloquently defended himself on the eve of what will be a historic vote. this is a tipping point for this country. he talked about these ridiculous allegations that he wrote, "after all those meetings and after my initial hearing concluded, i was subjected to wrongful, sometimes vicious, allegations. my time in high school and college, more than 30 years ago, has been ridiculously distorted. my wife, my daughters, have faced a vile violent threats. against that backdrop, i testified before the judiciary committee last thursday to defend my family, my good name, my lifetime a public service, my hearing testimony was forceful and passionate. that is because i forcefully and passionately denied the allegations against me. he continued, i was very emotional last thursday. more so than i have ever been. i might have been too