hardison: parker? eliot: [ laughing ] all right. eliot? nate? parker? hardison. so, how have you -- good. good. great. you? fantastic. six months of traveling. did a couple of big jobs. yeah. me, too. great off time. well, i bought an oxygen tank. cool, nice. yeah, super. i've been really super, too. yeah, she didn't tell me that you guys would -- oh, you all made it. [ gasps ] i didn't know you could sing. you know. not as well as i act, but, yeah. oh. thanks. uh, i don't want to wrinkle your -- ooh. [ chuckles ] um... we're gonna meet up afterwards. uh... [ clears throat ] [ harmonizing ] huh. [ slurping ] yeah, you know, i'm sure the reviews will be -- oh! ...on the news web -- website already. really? wow. "never before has a production of 'the sound of music' made me root for the nazis." [ gasps ] [ groans ] you quit drinking? yep. you quit drinking? sure did. you quit drinking? how do you know about this place, then? i rent a condo upstairs. you rent a condo above a bar? that's right. well, that's very... catholic. parker: the costumes were really great. no

hardison, parker, ball's in your court. hardison: so, you stole this car? exactly how is this gonna get us lefty's attention? well, car thieves are territorial, all right? you bring a car like this to a local chop shop, every boost in town knows there's a new player. also...this is lefty's car. [ rock music playing ] hardison: yo, my man. hey! heard you're the man to see about chopping a car. maybe. you jacked this car? this car? yeah. how much? give me a minute. hello, lefty. okay. shouldn't be long now. so... car thief -- how'd that happen? started when i was about 12. met this kid -- kelly -- in the foster system. he was about four or five years older. how to use a jiggler key, you know. what happened to kelly? we boosted a bait car. he saw the cops coming and ran. i never saw it coming. he left you behind? never looked back. spent six months in juvie and never saw kelly again. all right. here we go. so, how is this going down? okay, they're gonna want us off their turf. we're gonna have to convince them they need us. it's not gonna be easy, and they mig

hardison: that's what sucks about the credit crunch. honest people can't get loans, sharks move in. 12 points on the interest every month -- there's no way to get out from under that. i don't care. you don't collect debts at a wake. you just don't do it. want me to go downstairs, break this guy's knees? no, we need some reconnaissance, like, you know, why is this irish loan shark here? why don't you call tara? tell her we got a job. [ groans ] what's the game? 20 questions. i'll do it in 10. that one? right there. ooh. i'm trish, and i'm lonely. shot of jamie, rocks. that's only a bit of irish. how'd you like a whole lot of irish? [ laughs ] [ chuckles ] and what do you do? typical. only americans ask for your occupation before your name. you're a bit short for a bank. very clever. it's a family business, mine -- based back in belfast. i'm the v.p. in charge of overseas expansion. [ laughs ] slow down. i love it. i love it. [ beeps ] nothing but cash and an i.d. [ beeping ] i'm running it, but we got next to nothing on this guy. no bank

hardison, his financials. hardison: his money's all over the pce. just give me a minute to plow thorough this, man. just give me some time. i've found some funny business rucker's accounts. all we had to do was flag the government about the tax evasion. rucker won't be coming back to town anytime soon. he doesn't have anything to come back for. he literally bet the whole house on tank. well, you see, not exactly. engel? did you place that bet? yeah. wasn't easy. no one local would handle that kind of action, so i had to lay it off on a bunch of different bookies online. where's your cousin jimmy now? dr. wertheim: you took a hell of a pounding. we should get you a ct scan. you could have internal bleeding. you let yourself get hammered like that on purpose? that's a hell of a lot of punishment to take. that's what he does. so, with rucker out of the picture, the management of this gym and all the fighters -- it's all up in the air. you guys could use a fresh start. they just need a little direction. i mean, the place could use some spit and polish,

enter beth-ann hardison, herself a former model who decided that just wasn't good enough. i caught up with her at her home base in new york city. beth-ann hardison, thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me. >> reporter: you know, we've seen all the beautiful models like beverly johnson, imam, even yourself in magazines for many years but there weren't many of you. what was that like? >> there were in back in the day in h the '70s and eighties, there was a great deal difference between runway and the prince and by 2000 and the '90s, it was pretty good and mid '90s, it began to disappear. it was a change of the industry because the eastern european models started to come in and things change, the business changed. >> reporter: so this influx of non-black people, non-women of color, really decimated the ranks of black models on the runway? >> it definitely did. it changed everything. when they began to bring in more girls from outside, what changed greatly was the body alignment of the eastern european girls because the hips are very narrow, the bodies are very lo

hardison: guys, sit tight. tell chow or -or -- or pan -- pot, skillet -- whatever his name is -- that his money's on the way. it'll be there in 15 minutes. well, uh... we don't have the money. the money's gone, yeah. we spent it on the vendors for gloria's show, yeah? did you not hear what i just said? [ slowly ] i'm on my way with the money. yeah, and there's no reason to do anything or go anywhere because [imitates explosion] the money's gone. [ speaks chinese angrily ] wait, wait, wait, wait, wait! now, wait, listen to me one second before you -- what if i was able to give you something worth much more than the $50,000? what if i was able to give you the designs for next fall's collections today? yeah, that's right. you could get your factories churning out the knockoffs way before the competition. this would be worth millions to you in -- in additional revenue -- millions! and how are you going to do this? i mean, i can get julian to steal a major designer's designs. so i let you go, you run to the police,